November 6th |
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11:29pm |
Shared 5 links on Google Reader. (Show Details)
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Yesterday |
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2:01pm | November 8 – St. Dionysius the Areopagite from the Liturgy of St. Dionysius, Bishop of the Athenians |
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2:03pm |
Posted a tweet on Twitter.
New blog post: November 8 – St. Dionysius the Areopagite from the Liturgy of St. Dionysius, Bishop of the Athenians http://tinyurl.com/6 … |
Kevin Olsen, a chemist on the staff of Montclair State University and a member of Holy Cross PNCC in West Paterson, New Jersey has authored a book on the maritime history of New Jersey’s bays and rivers. A Great Conveniency – A Maritime History of the Passaic River, Hackensack River, and Newark Bay describes the roles these waterways played in the development of riverfront towns. Covering the history of the area from the earliest European explorers, through the boom in growth at the Port of Newark, and current challenges in river revitalization, the book is a ode to and exploration of man’s relationship with the waterways that service, help, and entertain him.
November 7 – St. Dionysius the Areopagite from the Liturgy of St. Dionysius, Bishop of the Athenians
Priest: “Peace.”
People: “And with thy spirit.”Priest: (breaking the Host) “Father of all, and Beginning, Which is above all things — Light eternal, and Fountain of Light, Which illuminates all natures endowed with reason; Who callest the poor from the dust, and raisest the beggar from the dunghill; and hast called us, lost, rejected, and infirm, to the liberty and household dignity of Thy sons, through Thy beloved Son, grant to us, that we may appear in Thy sight, holy sons, and not unworthy of the name; and may also perform all our ministry after a blameless manner; and with purity of soul, and cleanness of intellect, and with a godly mind, whenever we invoke Thee, God the Father Omnipotent, holy and heavenly, we pray and say, Our Father, which art in heaven.”
People: “Hallowed be Thy Name, &c.”Priest: “Free us, Thy servants and sons, from all temptations, most difficult, and surpassing our forces; and from all griefs, which can bring loss to our body or soul. Guard us, at the same time from the evil one, and from his universal power, and from his most pernicious devices. For Thou art King of all, and to Thee we render glory.”
People: “Amen.” — The Lord’s Prayer.