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I like having small, achievable projects from time to time. When this request appeared in the comments of another video on youtube, it seemed a bit random. After making the video, I searched for a translation (I know I can use drbo.

Someone requested a recording for the hymn for Lauds in Summer or Hymnus in Aestate. So, here’s the printable pdf And here’s a beautiful recording from Gregorian Chant Hymns Finally, Giovanni Vianini’s recording - he starts singing about 2 minutes into the recording.

The Gospel reading for the feast of the Assumption can’t be an account of Mary’s Assumption, which doesn’t appear in the Bible. Instead they take the first part of our Lady’s canticle, the Magnificat.

Finally changed from Wordpress to Hugo/Gitlab/Netlify

I’m sorry I haven’t got anything ready for Easter Sunday, at least not by way of a Latin Gospel Reading. I’ve been preparing for a homeschool kids camp being held during Easter Week.

From Images of the Evangelical Gospels Gospel in Latin IN illo témpore: Cum approprinquásset Jesus Jerosólymis, et venísset Béthphage ad montem Olivéti: tunc misit duos discípulos suos, dicens eis: Ite in castéllum, quod contra vos est, et statim inveniétis ásinam alligátam, et pullum cum ea: sólvite, et addúcite mihi: et si quis vobis áliquid díxerit, dícite, quia Dóminus his opus habet, et conféstim dimíttet eos.

Passion Sunday! The beginning of Passiontide! Time to cover your sacred images in purple and watch out for Gloria Patri omissions in your liturgies. Easter is getting close and everything intensifies.

Yes, all the pink jokes come out again, just like they did for the 3rd Sunday of Advent or Gaudete Sunday. But, jokes aside, this Sunday used to be Mothering Sunday, thanks to the Introit’s imagery of Jerusalem as a mother.

Luke 11: 14-28 From Images of the Evangelical Gospels Gospel in Latin In illo témpore: Erat ejíciens dæmónium, et illud erat mutum. Et cum ejecísset dæmónium, locútus est mutus, et admirátæ sunt turbæ.

Breaking news! I’ve smushed all the printables into one little 4 page booklet! Download PDF The title on this Sunday’s illustration is for the Saturday before, but looking at the bottom of the picture, you’ll see the inscription: Dominica ii Quadragesimae, idem Evangelium legitur.