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USA-NJ-RIDGEFIELD Κατάλογοι Εταιρεία
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Εταιρικά Νέα :
- Lorica of Saint Patrick | EWTN
In deeds of righteous men Firmness of the rock Alone or in a mulitude Against every knowledge that corrupts man's body and soul So that reward may come to me in abundance Christ in the ear that hears me St Patrick (ca 377)
- Saint Patricks Breastplate - Wikipedia
Saint Patrick's Breastplate" is an Old Irish prayer of protection of the "lorica" type (hence "Lorica Sancti Patricii", or "The Lorica of Saint Patrick") attributed to Saint Patrick Its title is given as Faeth Fiada in the 11th-century Liber Hymnorum that records the text
- The Lorica of St. Patrick - Ancient Texts
The Lorica of Patrick Also known as "The Deer’s Cry" and "St Patrick’s Breastplate," it is thought to be authentic I included it on my site not only because it is authentic, but because it is reminiscent of the early bardic poetry of Ireland, in particular, the "Song of Amergin"
- Fiachra - Lorica Sancti Patricii (St. Patricks Breastplate . . .
In the Lorica’s famous verses, St Patrick prays for divine strength and protection to surround him: ‘Christ beside me, Christ before me Christ in the heart of every person who thinks of
- The Breastplate of St. Patrick,
The Breastplate of St Patrick, also known as The Lorica The Lorica is an ancient Gaelic prayer attributed to St Patrick and is an invocation to the Holy Trinity, usually recited in the morning In the early Irish Church, loricas were numerous; some were written in Gaelic and some in Latin
- The Breastplate (or Lorica) of Saint Patrick - Learn Religions
For Christians, a lorica is recited in order to invoke God's power as protection against evil The Lorica of Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, is best known for only one of its verses (the one that begins "Christ with me")
- Lorica of Saint Patrick
The lorica, or hymn, attributed to Saint Patrick known as Saint Patrick’s Breastplate is an exceptionally beautiful prayer for protection and strength, drawing not only from Christ himself, but also from the fellow faithful and all of God’s creation in nature
- GIA Publications - Lorica of St. Patrick
Lorica means “armor” or “breastplate”; in the Irish monastic tradition, it also refers to a prayer that calls for God’s protection The time signature alternates each measure between 3 8 and 4 4, but the entrancing melody feels natural
- Lorica of Saint Patrick - Prayers - Catholic Online
St Patrick's Breastplate - Christ be with me, Christ within me Christ St Patrick's Breastplate (ca 389-461 AD ) - I bind unto myself today the power of God to hold
- 4. St. Patrick’s Breastplate (Lorica Sancti Patricii)
This long-form prayer is structured as a spiritual lorica (Latin for "breastplate" or "armor"), much like Ephesians 6:10-18, where St Paul speaks of the "armor of God " It remains a powerful invocation for divine strength, guidance, and protection in the face of spiritual and physical adversities
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