Rorate caeli desuper et nubes pluant Iustum (In Adventu) - Gregorian

[@jmj6858]

Chwała Ojcu i Synowi i Duchowi Świętemu.
Laudetur Iesus Christus.

[@traditionforever5038]

A blessed Advent to one and all.
Beautiful, and thank you

[@mariabotralik2767]

Bóg zapłać

[@latingregorianchant]

Thank you. 🙏

[@latingregorianchant]

R/ Drop down dew, ye heavens, from above
And let the clouds rain the Just One.
Do not be angry, O Lord,
Nor remember iniquity forever:
Behold the Holy City is made a desert,
Zion has been made a desert,
Jerusalem is desolate:
The house of thy holiness and thy glory,
Where our fathers praised thee.
We have sinned, and we are made
Like unto our uncleanness,
And we have all fallen like a leaf:
And our iniquities
Have carried us away like the wind.
Thou hast hidden thy face from us
And thou hast crushed us
In the hand of our iniquity.
See, O Lord, the suffering of thy people,
And send the One who was to be sent:
Send forth the Lamb, the ruler of the earth,
From the Rock of the desert
To the mountain of the daughter of Zion
That the same One may carry away
The yoke of our captivity.
Be comforted, be comforted, my people:
Thy salvation will come quickly:
Why art thou consumed with grief,
Why is sorrow renewed in thee?
I will save thee, be not afraid,
For I am the Lord thy God,
The Holy One of Israel, thy Redeemer.

[@jaspie.72]

D'où/ de quel site proviennent ces images de chant liturgique ?

[@latingregorianchant]

Paroissien Romain.

[@latingregorianchant]

A chanter pendant l'Avent lors des Saluts au Saint-Sacrement ou lors des messes de l'Avent, post-communion !

[@jaspie.72]

@@latingregorianchant Merci ! ✝️🟣⭐

[@edenjohnson3342]

Drop down dew, ye heavens, from above,
and let the clouds rain down the Just One.
(Is 64:9-10) Be not angry O Lord,
and longer remember our iniquity:
Behold your holy city is made a wilderness,
Sion is a deserted, Jerusalem is desolate:
The house of your holiness and glory,
where our fathers praised you.
We have sinned,
and are as an unclean thing,
and we all fall as a leaf:
and our iniquities, like the wind,
have taken us away:
thou hast hid thy face from us:
and hast consumed us, because of our iniquities.
Comfort ye, comfort ye my people;
For your salvation will suddenly come:
why are you consumed with sadness?
why hath sorrow seized you?
I will save you: do not be afraid.
For I am the Lord your God,
the Holy One of Israel, your Redeemer.
The plaintive verses come from the Book of the Prophet Isaiah, which was written in a terrible period of Israel’s history.Isaiah lived between two tumultuous events: the destruction of the Northern Kingdom by Assyrians in 721 B.C. and the destruction of the Southern Kingdom of Judah by the Babylonians in 587 B.C. Though Isaiah died long before the fateful events of 587 B.C., the third part of his book prophesies it (though some scholars argue that the third section was appended by a later author).