Prayers: Difference between revisions
→Prayers for preparation for Communion
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* Catholic versions of the "Our Father" tend not capitalize any but "Our Father" and first words of sentences. | * Catholic versions of the "Our Father" tend not capitalize any but "Our Father" and first words of sentences. | ||
* See [https://www.catholic.com/tract/the-lords-prayer The Lord's Prayer, catholic.com] | * See [https://www.catholic.com/tract/the-lords-prayer The Lord's Prayer, catholic.com] | ||
[ | [[wikipedia:Church_of_the_Pater_Noster|Pater Noster Church in Jerusalem]]: | ||
In 1106, European Crusaders built a chapel in the ruins of the "Church of the Disciples," built by St. Helena (mother of Constantine) in the early 300s AD over a cave on the Mount of Olives thought to be the location of the Ascension of Christ. The Crusaders associated the site with the teaching of the Our Father prayer. The entire site was excavated and a new church and compound built that preserves part of the original churches, as well as the chapel area, a grotto, where the Crusaders thought that Jesus taught the Our Father prayer. | In 1106, European Crusaders built a chapel in the ruins of the "Church of the Disciples," built by St. Helena (mother of Constantine) in the early 300s AD over a cave on the Mount of Olives thought to be the location of the Ascension of Christ. The Crusaders associated the site with the teaching of the Our Father prayer. The entire site was excavated and a new church and compound built that preserves part of the original churches, as well as the chapel area, a grotto, where the Crusaders thought that Jesus taught the Our Father prayer. | ||
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= Prayers for preparation for Communion = | = Prayers for preparation for Communion = | ||
These prayers are commonly used as "chaplets" (prayers on individual Rosary beads) and other purposes | These prayers are commonly used as "chaplets" (prayers on individual Rosary beads) and other purposes | ||
== Jesus Lord, welcome thou be == | |||
This medieval prayer was spoken as the priest holds up the Eucharist in the "Great Elevation" upon its consecration | |||
Versions are in Modern and Middle English | |||
== St. Gertrude's prayer == | == St. Gertrude's prayer == | ||