A number of prayers to Jesus Christ are in the Roman Catholic tradition. These prayers have different origins and forms. Some are associated with the vision of the saints, others inherited by tradition.
Some such prayers are provided in the Roman Catholic prayer book Raccolta, first published in conjunction with the Catholic Congregation of Indulgences in 1807.
The prayers listed in this article are due to the saints, or have been used by the saints (eg Augustine of Hippo, Ignatius of Loyola, Louis de Montfort, etc.) But they are not usually associated with certain Catholic devotions by the day highway. Therefore they are grouped separately from the prayers that accompany Roman Catholic devotion to Christ like the Sacred Face of Jesus or Divine Grace.
In many cases special promises and powers are given to special prayers or devotions to Jesus even though some of the prayers of reparations do not include petitions.
Video Catholic prayers to Jesus
Anima Christi
The literal meaning of Anima Christi is the soul of Christ. This is from the early fourteenth century or earlier. At some point in history, it is associated with St. Ignatius Loyola, who used it in the Spiritual Exercises, but later found in the texts that preceded St. Ignatius.
The sequence of phrases in Anima Christi has rich associations with Catholic concepts related to the Holy Eucharist (Body and Blood of Christ), Baptism (water) and the Passion of Jesus (Sacred Wounds).
Jean-Baptiste Lully composed a Motet called Anima Christi, and musicians like Giovanni Valentini did it.
Maps Catholic prayers to Jesus
Invite the Consecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus
The Sanctification Act to the Sacred Heart of Jesus is the 17th century prayer by Saint Marguerite Marie Alacoque. It was part of the personal revelation he reported about Jesus' Sacred Heart.
Morning bid
Prayer Save the Morning for the Sacred Heart of Jesus is intended for prayer in the morning. It was composed by Fr. Francois Xavier Gaulrelet in 1844 and reflects the Alliance of Jesus and Mary with reference to the Immaculate Heart of Mary:
- O Jesus through the Immaculate Heart of Mary,
- I offer prayer, work, excitement, suffering today,
- in association with Holy Mass Sacrifice around the world.
- I offer them for all the intentions of Your Sacred Heart:
- soul salvation, reparation for sin, Christian reunion;
- and especially for the purpose of the Holy Father this month.
- Amin.
Prayer of Sanctification to the Sacred Heart of Jesus
Pope Leo XIII compiled the Prayer of Surrender to the Sacred Heart of Jesus in 1899 and included it in the encyclical 1899
Prayer of repentance
Bishop Lancelot Andrewes drew up a prayer of repentance:
O Lord Jesus Christ, look to us with your eyes everywhere-with you see Peter in the hall; that with Peter we can repent and, with the same love is forgiven; For your womb. Amen.
Prayer to Jesus' shoulder wound
The prayer for the shoulder wound was given to St. Bernardus from Clairvaux. Bernardus, he asked Jesus who was his greatest unnecessary suffering and the most painful pain He had at Calvary and Jesus answered:
- "I'm on My Shoulder, while I scrape My Cross on Dukacita Road, a sad wound that is more painful than others and that is not recorded by man. Honor this Wounds with your devotion and I will bestow whatever you ask for his welfare and reward ".
The modern version of the prayer contains imprimatures from Bishop Thomas D. Bevan, Diocese of Springfield, Mass. 1892.
Saint John Vianney's prayer to Jesus
St. John Vianney compiled St. John Vianney's prayer to Jesus to Jesus in the 19th century.
The prayer reflects Vianney's deep religious feelings, praised by Pope John XXIII in his encyclical Sacerdotii nostri primordia in 1959.
The prayer is quoted in the Catechism of the Catholic Church.
You are Christ
Ancient prayer, you are Christ, composed by St. Augustine of Hippo. This is a rather long prayer in three parts.
The first part is the list of titles and greetings to Jesus, namely: "Holy Father, my Gentle God, the Great King, the Good Shepherd... My Eternal Salvation."
The second part involves a set of conversation questions, such as "why do I ever love, why in all my life have I ever wanted something other than You, Jesus, my Lord?..."
The third part is the list of petitions, which is "... hopefully every good feeling that suits your praise, loves you, pleases you,.... may I be found filled with you!"
Prayer St. John Gabriel Perboyre to Jesus
Saint John Gabriel Perboyre, priest and martyrs arranging St. Do's St. John Gabriel Percoyre to Jesus in the 19th century.
The theme of prayer is to help transform yourself into more like Jesus and discard all that is unlike Jesus from one's heart, soul, and memory. This transformational prayer is built on Saint Paul's statement in Galatians 2:20: "I am alive - now it is not me - but Christ lives in me."
Saint Louis de Montfort Prayer to Jesus
The prayer of Saint Louis de Montfort to Jesus is a reflection of St. Louis de Montfort's philosophy of "total consecration to Jesus Christ through Mary" a theme that centuries later influenced the development of Catholic Roman Catholic Mariology.
Although St. Louis is perhaps best known for Mariology and his devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, her spirituality based on the mystery of the Incarnation of Jesus Christ, and centering on Christ, as reflected in His collected work of God Himself.
As the prayer shows, St. Louis introduced the key concepts underlying Roman Catholic Mariology today: that Jesus and Mary are sons and mothers, redeemer and redeemed and that the way to Jesus is through Mary. Theologically, prayer reflects the inclusions inherent in Mariology in Christology.
Prayer before the Cross
Prayer before the Cross is usually said while kneeling before the cross. This is often said by Roman Catholics after Communion or after Mass.
The believer receives partial forgiveness if they read the prayer after Communion before the cross. On Friday of Lent, pleasure is a full indulgence.
See also
- Devotion to Jesus Christ
- Lectio Divina
- Roman Catholic Prayer
Note
References
- Catholic online prayer to Christ
- EWTN prayer list
Source of the article : Wikipedia
0 Comments