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Author Topic: Recomendations for Adoration  (Read 515 times)
CaptCrunch73
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Gender: Male
Location: New England
Personality type: Guardian (SJ)
Posts: 115



« on: March 28, 2012, 07:12:PM »

Hi,

I recently signed up for a weekly hour of adoration and am looking for trad resources for reflection during my hour. Any suggestions?


TIA,
CC73
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"There are in truth three states of the converted: the beginning, the middle, and the perfection. In the beginning, they experience the charms of sweetness; in the middle, the contests of temptation; and in the end, the fullness of perfection." -- Pope St. Gregory
Josué
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St.Casimir pray for us.


« Reply #1 on: March 28, 2012, 07:57:PM »

You can get the book Blessed be God.  It has a terrific section for an hour before the blessed sacrament.  It is in sections with psalms and prayers. 
http://pcpbooks.net/product.php?id_product=55722

If you don't want that you can always get a book on the revalations of Catherine Emmerich Dolours Passion of Our Lord http://www.baroniuspress.com/book.php?wid=56&bid=14


or the Divine Life of the Blessed Virgin by Mary of Agreda. 

A lot of what is those two books makes you want to just sit there and meditate which is perfect when you're in front of Our Sweet Lord

If you get to go to the TLM often why not mediate on the Mass with this http://www.baroniuspress.com/book.php?wid=56&bid=16


Ha.   Tip o' the hat

The best thing is to remember to double genuflect before and after you leave Christ's presense and make sure to give Our Lord a little bit of silence

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Introibo ad altare Dei, ad Deum qui lætificat iuventutem meam.
CaptCrunch73
Member

Gender: Male
Location: New England
Personality type: Guardian (SJ)
Posts: 115



« Reply #2 on: March 29, 2012, 07:07:AM »

You can get the book Blessed be God.  It has a terrific section for an hour before the blessed sacrament.  It is in sections with psalms and prayers. 
http://pcpbooks.net/product.php?id_product=55722

If you don't want that you can always get a book on the revalations of Catherine Emmerich Dolours Passion of Our Lord http://www.baroniuspress.com/book.php?wid=56&bid=14


or the Divine Life of the Blessed Virgin by Mary of Agreda. 

A lot of what is those two books makes you want to just sit there and meditate which is perfect when you're in front of Our Sweet Lord

If you get to go to the TLM often why not mediate on the Mass with this http://www.baroniuspress.com/book.php?wid=56&bid=16


Ha.   Tip o' the hat

The best thing is to remember to double genuflect before and after you leave Christ's presense and make sure to give Our Lord a little bit of silence



Thanks, I have this on order. I browsed through my books at home and found a couple that I forgot about, I guess I buy too many books I'm sure I'm the only one with that problem  Smile.

 But I found

The Catholic Controvery by St Francis de Sales
A Retreat for the Laity by Knox

These should keep me going for a while.
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"There are in truth three states of the converted: the beginning, the middle, and the perfection. In the beginning, they experience the charms of sweetness; in the middle, the contests of temptation; and in the end, the fullness of perfection." -- Pope St. Gregory
Josué
Blue Fish
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Gender: Male
Personality type: Sanguine
Posts: 1,297


St.Casimir pray for us.


« Reply #3 on: March 29, 2012, 10:06:AM »

yes yes for sure



I wish you well!  remember me to Jesus when you see him please
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Introibo ad altare Dei, ad Deum qui lætificat iuventutem meam.
CollegeCatholic
Banned for snarking meanness, disrespect toward the Holy Father, twisting what others say in order to mock them, etc.
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Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam


« Reply #4 on: March 29, 2012, 11:49:AM »

Divine Office?
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newyorkcatholic
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Location: New York, NY, USA
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terrena despicere


« Reply #5 on: March 29, 2012, 01:26:PM »

Rosary!
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One human thought alone is worth more than the entire world, hence God alone is worthy of it. -- St. John of the Cross
CaptCrunch73
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Gender: Male
Location: New England
Personality type: Guardian (SJ)
Posts: 115



« Reply #6 on: March 29, 2012, 05:56:PM »

I usually do say 1 decade of the rosary, when I first started and didn't what to do I saod 3 decades that was almost the whole hour. And I usually pray the Divine Office before I go, but could pray compline while there. Execellent suggestions everyone thank you!
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"There are in truth three states of the converted: the beginning, the middle, and the perfection. In the beginning, they experience the charms of sweetness; in the middle, the contests of temptation; and in the end, the fullness of perfection." -- Pope St. Gregory
newyorkcatholic
Gold Fish
*
Gender: Male
Location: New York, NY, USA
Posts: 4,595


terrena despicere


« Reply #7 on: March 30, 2012, 10:09:AM »

I usually do say 1 decade of the rosary, when I first started and didn't what to do I saod 3 decades that was almost the whole hour. And I usually pray the Divine Office before I go, but could pray compline while there. Execellent suggestions everyone thank you!

Wow an hour for 3 decades!  You must really pray contemplatively.

I do 5 decades in 15 minutes, but I fear that if I slowed down I wouldn't be able to get it done at all (I pray with my wife before bed, and we need to do it while we're both awake and while the baby is sleeping).
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One human thought alone is worth more than the entire world, hence God alone is worthy of it. -- St. John of the Cross
Josué
Blue Fish
*
Gender: Male
Personality type: Sanguine
Posts: 1,297


St.Casimir pray for us.


« Reply #8 on: March 30, 2012, 11:31:AM »

I usually do say 1 decade of the rosary, when I first started and didn't what to do I saod 3 decades that was almost the whole hour. And I usually pray the Divine Office before I go, but could pray compline while there. Execellent suggestions everyone thank you!

Wow an hour for 3 decades!  You must really pray contemplatively.

I do 5 decades in 15 minutes, but I fear that if I slowed down I wouldn't be able to get it done at all (I pray with my wife before bed, and we need to do it while we're both awake and while the baby is sleeping).


Do you pray the aves and paters quickly?  I always hear how folks can pray the rosary in 15 minutes but Im always in the thirty minute mark or twenty five.  I think he meant three rosaries joyful, sorrowful, glorious
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Introibo ad altare Dei, ad Deum qui lætificat iuventutem meam.
newyorkcatholic
Gold Fish
*
Gender: Male
Location: New York, NY, USA
Posts: 4,595


terrena despicere


« Reply #9 on: March 30, 2012, 11:35:AM »

I usually do say 1 decade of the rosary, when I first started and didn't what to do I saod 3 decades that was almost the whole hour. And I usually pray the Divine Office before I go, but could pray compline while there. Execellent suggestions everyone thank you!

Wow an hour for 3 decades!  You must really pray contemplatively.

I do 5 decades in 15 minutes, but I fear that if I slowed down I wouldn't be able to get it done at all (I pray with my wife before bed, and we need to do it while we're both awake and while the baby is sleeping).


Do you pray the aves and paters quickly?  I always hear how folks can pray the rosary in 15 minutes but Im always in the thirty minute mark or twenty five.  I think he meant three rosaries joyful, sorrowful, glorious

Oops ... all three sets of mysteries (15 decades) would take me closer to an hour.

I pray pretty steadily / quickly ... I am careful to enunciate each syllable and not mumble, but I also don't delay for any reason.
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One human thought alone is worth more than the entire world, hence God alone is worthy of it. -- St. John of the Cross
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