Catholic devotions for 29th June
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Saint of the Day/ Feast
Reading of the Martyrology
Dedication of the Month
Dedication of the Day
Rosary
Five Wounds Rosary in Latin
Seven Sorrows Rosary in English
Latin Monastic Office
Reading of the Rule of Saint Benedict
Celebration of Mass
Reading from the School of Jesus Crucified
Feast of Saints Peter and Paul
The Reading from the Martyrology
This Day, the Twenty Ninth Day of June
At Rome, the birthday of the holy Apostles Peter and Paul, who suffered martyrdom on the same day, under the emperor Nero. Within the city the former was crucified with his dead downwards, and buried in the Vatican, near the Triumphal way, where he is venerated by the whole world. The latter was put to the sword and buried on the Ostian way, where he receives similar honors.
At Argenton, St. Marcellus, martyr, who was beheaded for the faith of Christ together with the soldier Anastasius.
At Genoa, the birthday of St. Syrius, bishop.
At Narni, St. Cassius, bishop of that city, of whom St. Gregory relates, that he permitted scarcely any day of his life to pass without offering the victim of propitiation to Almighty God; and he was well worthy to do it, for he distributed in alms all he possessed, and his devotion was such that abundant tears flowed from his eyes during the holy sacrifice. At last, he came to Rome on the birthday of the Apostles, as was his yearly custom, and after having solemnly celebrated Mass and given the Lord's body and the kiss of peace to all, he departed for Heaven.
In Cyprus, St. Mary, mother of John, surnamed Mark.
In the territory of Sens, St. Benedicta, virgin.
And elsewhere in divers places, many other holy martyrs, confessors, and holy virgins.
Omnes sancti Mártyres, oráte pro nobis.
("All ye Holy Martyrs, pray for us", from the Litaniae Sanctorum, the Litany of the Saints)
June is the Month of the Sacred Heart
Amen.
V. Heart of Jesus once in agony.
R. Pity the dying.
(300 days every time said. Plenary indulgence under the usual conditions if said thrice daily'but at three distinct times during the day'for a month)
(a) V. Praised be Jesus Christ.
R. Amen'or'Forever.
(b) V. Praised be Jesus and Mary.
R. Today and forever.
(c) V. Glory to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
R. Glory to the immaculate heart of Mary.
(300 days every time any one of the foregoing is said as salutation and answer)*
Graciously grant, O Lord, peace in our times, that, aided by the help of Thy mercy, we may always be free from sin and secure from all disturbance. Through Christ Our Lord. Amen.
(3 years every time said)*
Burn, O Lord, our loins and our hearts with the fire of the Holy Ghost, that we may serve Thee with a chaste body and please Thee with a pure heart. Through Christ Our Lord. Amen.
(3 years every time said)*
Sunday is the Day dedicated to Resurrection & the Holy and Undivided Trinity
Prayers for Every Day of the Week
The Athanasian Creed in English
The Athanasian Creed in Latin
The Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary are prayed on Sunday
"I would like to remind you that the Rosary is a biblical prayer, all filled with the Holy Scriptures." It is a prayer from the heart, in which the repetition of the Ave Maria directs the thought and affection towards Christ, and thus is made a confident prayer to Him and our Mother. It is a prayer that helps to meditate on the Word of God and assimilate the Eucharistic Communion, on the model of Mary who kept in her heart everything Jesus did and said and even His Presence. " Pope Benedict XVI
The Rosary in Latin
Chaplet of the Five Holy Wounds of Christ in Latin
Chaplet of the Seven Sorrows of Our Lady in English
Latin Monastic Office for today from Le Barroux in France Texts also provided
The Reading of the Rule of Saint Benedict for June 29
XXII QUOMODO DORMIANT MONACHI
1 Singuli per singula lecta dormiant.
2 Lectisternia pro modo conversationis secundum dispensationem abbatis sui accipiant.
3 Si potest fieri omnes in uno loco dormiant; sin autem multitudo non sinit, deni aut viceni cum senioribus qui super eos solliciti sint pausent.
4 Candela iugiter in eadem cella ardeat usque mane.
5 Vestiti dormiant et cincti cingellis aut funibus, ut cultellos suos ad latus suum non habeant dum dormiunt, ne forte per somnum vulnerent dormientem;
6 et ut parati sint monachi semper et, facto signo absque mora surgentes, festinent invicem se praevenire ad opus Dei, cum omni tamen gravitate et modestia.
7 Adulescentiores fratres iuxta se non habeant lectos, sed permixti cum senioribus.
8 Surgentes vero ad opus Dei invicem se moderate cohortentur propter somnulentorum excusationes.
CHAPTER 22: HOW THE MONKS ARE TO SLEEP
1 Each is to sleep in a separate bed.
2 They are to receive bedding appropriate to their way of life, according to the abbot’s dispensation.
3 If possible, all should sleep in one place; but if their large numbers do not permit this they should sleep by tens or twenties with the seniors who are charged to watch over them.
4 A lamp should burn constantly in this room until morning.
5 They are to sleep clothed and girded with belts or cords, but they should not have their knives at their sides while sleeping lest they wound themselves in their sleep;
6 and thus monks will always be prepared when the signal is given to rise without delay, and to compete with one another (Rom 12:10) in hastening to the Work of God with all gravity and modesty.
7 The younger brothers should not have their beds next to each other, but interspersed among those of the seniors.
8 And upon arising for the Work of God they should quietly encourage one another, on account of the excuses which the sleepy tend to make.
Today's celebration of Mass
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