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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20221106
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20221107
DTSTAMP:20260430T115059
CREATED:20221106T122627Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221106T122627Z
UID:9528-1667692800-1667779199@laycisterciansofgethsemani.org
SUMMARY:Skema
DESCRIPTION:Biblical Readings for Office and Mass\n32nd Week in Ordinary Time\n\n\nMass Readings: Sunday (C)\, Weekdays (II)\nNovember 6 – 12\, 2022\n\n\n\nSun\n6\nMon\n7\nTue\n8\nWed\n9\nThu\n10\nFri\n11\nSat\n12\n\n\nOffice\n32nd Sunday\nWeekday\nSt Elizabeth of the Trinity\nLateran Basilica\nSt Leo the Great\nSt Martin of Tours\nMemorial of the BVM\n\n\nVigils\nEzra 1:1-10; 2:68-70\nEzra 3:1-13\nEzra 4:1-24\nExodus 40:1-34\nEzra 5:1-17\nEzra 6:1-12\nEzra 6:13-22\n\n\nLauds\nZeph 1:1-6\nZeph 1:7-13\nZeph 1:14-18\n1 Macc 4:52-59\nZeph 2:1-7\nIsa 58:6-12\nZeph 2:8-15\n\n\nMass\n156\n491\n492\n671\n494\n495\n496\n\n\n1st\n2 Macc 7:1-2\, 9-14\nTitus 1:1-9\nTitus 2:1-8\, 11-14\nEzek 47:1-2\, 8-9\, 12\nPhlm 7-20\n2 John 4-9\n3 John 5-8\n\n\n2nd\n2 Thess 2:16-3:5\n\n\n1 Cor 3:9c-11\, 16-17\n\n\n\n\n\nGospel\nLuke 20:27-38\nLuke 17:1-6\nLuke 17:7-10\nJohn 2:13-22\nLuke 17:20-25\nLuke 17:26-37\nLuke 18:1-8\n\n\nVespers\n1 Pet 4:7-11\n1 Pet 4:12-19\n1 Pet 5:1-7\nHeb 10:19-25\n1 Pet 5:8-14\nGal 6:1-5\nJude 1-7
URL:https://laycisterciansofgethsemani.org/event/skema-8/
CATEGORIES:Vigils Readings
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20221106
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20221107
DTSTAMP:20260430T115100
CREATED:20221106T122755Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221106T122755Z
UID:9530-1667692800-1667779199@laycisterciansofgethsemani.org
SUMMARY:Vigils Reading - 32nd Sun ORD
DESCRIPTION:Commentary on the Gospel of Luke by St. John Henry Newman 1 \nGod spoke to Moses in the burning bush\, and called himself the God of Abraham; and Christ tells us that in this simple announcement was contained the promise that Abraham should rise again from the dead. In truth\, if we may say it with reverence\, the all-wise\, all-knowing God cannot speak without meaning many things at once. He sees the end from the beginning; he understands the numberless connections and relations of all things one with another. Look at Christ’s words\, and this same character of them will strike you; whatever he says is fruitful in meaning\, and refers to many things. It is well to keep this in mind when we read the scripture. \nWhen God called himself the God of Abraham\, Isaac and Jacob\, He implied that these holy patriarchs were still alive\, though they were no more seen on earth. This may seem evident at first sight; but it may be asked how the text proves that their bodies would live; for\, if their souls were still living\, that would be enough to account for their being still called in the Book of Exodus servants of God. Our Blessed Lord seems to tell us that in some sense or other Abraham’s body might be considered still alive as a pledge of his resurrection\, though it was dead in the common sense in which we apply the word. His announcement is\, Abraham shall rise from the dead\, because in truth he is still alive. He cannot in the end be held under the power of the grave\, any more than a sleeping man can be kept from waking. Abraham is still alive in the dust\, though not risen thence. He is alive because all God’s saints live in him\, though they seem to perish. \nWe are apt to talk about our bodies as if we knew how or what they really were; whereas we only know what our eyes tell us. They seem to grow\, to come to maturity\, to decay; but after all we know no more about them than meets our senses. We have no direct cognizance of what may be called the substantive existence of the body\, only of its accidents. Again\, we are apt to speak of soul and body\, as if we could distinguish between them\, and knew much about them; but for the most part we use words without meaning. It is useful to make the distinction\, and scripture makes it; but after all scripture speaks of our nature\, in a religious sense\, as one. Soul and body make up one person\, which is born once and never dies. Philosophers of old time thought the soul indeed might live forever\, but that the body perished at death; but Christ tells us otherwise. He tells us the body will live forever. In the text he seems to intimate that it never really dies; that we lose sight indeed of what we are accustomed to see\, but that God still sees the elements of it which are not exposed to our senses. \nGod graciously called himself the God of Abraham. He did not say the God of Abraham’s soul\, but simply of “Abraham”. He blest Abraham and gave him eternal life; not to his soul only\, without his body\, but to Abraham as one man. \n1Journey with the Fathers – Year C – New City Press – N.Y. – 1997 – pg 132 \n 
URL:https://laycisterciansofgethsemani.org/event/vigils-reading-32nd-sun-ord/
CATEGORIES:Vigils Readings
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