The Divine Praises is a Roman Catholic prayer and a customary part of the liturgy of Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. They are sung in order to make reparation for blasphemy. This text of the prayer is as follows: * Blessed be God. * Blessed be His Holy Name. * Blessed be Jesus Christ, true God and true Man. * Blessed be the Name of Jesus. * Blessed be His Most Sacred Heart. * Blessed be His Most Precious Blood. * Blessed be Jesus in the Most Holy Sacrament of the Altar. * Blessed be the Holy Spirit, the Paraclete. * Blessed be the great Mother of God, Mary most Holy. * Blessed be her Holy and Immaculate Conception. * Blessed be her Glorious Assumption. * Blessed be the name of Mary, Virgin and Mother. * Blessed be St. Joseph, her most chaste spouse. * Blessed be God in His Angels and in His Saints.
Hymns sung at Pentecost include: Come down O love Divine, Spirit of the Living God and Love Divine.
I wil glorify his Righteousness I will glorify the LAmb i will glorify his Majesty He is the Great I AM Singing praises to the Father Singing praises to the Son Singing praises to the Holy Ghost The Trinity in One He is the Great(2x) He is the Great I AM He is the Great(2x) He is the GREAT I AM
The preface concludes with the "Holy, Holy, Holy" acclamation, where the angels and saints in heaven sing praises to God. This part of the Mass is known as the Sanctus.
Yes. It can be used in private meditation (with rosary beads as accompaniment), or in a group.
"Tamil Thai Valthu" is the state song of Tamil Nadu in India. It is sung in Tamil and praises the motherland and the Tamil language.
Praises to the King was created in 2000.
We Offer Praises was created in 1999.
Cavendish Weedon has written: 'The oration, anthems and poems, spoken and sung at the performance of divine musick for the entertainmentof the Lords spiritual & temporal and the ... House of Commons at Stationers-Hall, January the 31st, 1701' 'The oration, anthems and poems, spoken and sung at the performance of divine musick' -- subject(s): Music
A poem that praises a subject is called an Ode.
Praises to the War Machine was created in 2007.
Hindus usually do 'japa' i.e., reciting the mantra (a short phrase which epitomizes a divine quality or praises one of the Hindu gods) or name of the god they want to pray to.
You would call a person who praises himself a lot a narcissist.