This is part of the opening line of Psalm 115 which and is recited immediately before Holy Communion. (In days gone by it would have been chanted or sung). This Psalm is the subject of many renditions in Gregorian Chant and has been set to music by several composers from the mediaeval era to current days. Unfortunately, I can find no connection between this Psalm and the name Padre B D'Hooghe. The Psalm is also included in the Roman Breviary, a book of prescribed prayers used by Roman Catholic priests. I can offer you the full Psalm in Latin and its English translation.
Latin:
Quid retribuam Domino pro omnibus quae retribuam mihi?
Calicem salutaris accipiam: et Nomen Domini invocabo.
English:
How shall I make return to the Lord for all that He has given me?
I shall take the cup of salvation and call upon the Name of the Lord.
"Quid retribuam Domino" is a Latin phrase that translates to "What shall I render unto the Lord?" in English. This phrase is often used in religious contexts to reflect on the gratitude and duty one feels towards God.
"Quid retribuam" is a Latin phrase that translates to "what shall I render" or "what shall I repay." It is commonly used to express gratitude or a sense of indebtedness for something received.
The Bible is the foundational text of Christianity and provides the source material for theological study. Theology is the study of the nature of God and religious belief, and it often involves interpreting and applying the teachings of the Bible to understand key doctrines and principles. The Bible serves as a primary source for theologians to explore questions of faith, morality, and the nature of God.
The motto of King James's School is 'Quid Retribuam Domino'.
"Quid retribuam" is a Latin phrase that translates to "what shall I render" or "what shall I repay." It is commonly used to express gratitude or a sense of indebtedness for something received.
John T. McMahon has written: 'Some methods of teaching religion' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Education, Religious education, Teaching methods 'Quid retribuam Domino?' -- subject(s): Meditations, Priesthood
The Quid was created in 1964.
Quid is a slang term for Pound. One Quid, Two Quid, One Hundred Quid. 12.50 Quid is Twelve Pound and 50 Pence. See link to Universal Currency Converter for a current currency conversion.
A quid is slang for one pound
3.5 quid
A quid is equal to a pound in London......'Quid' is a slang term for a Pound Sterling (GBP) (£).
Quid - encyclopedia - ended in 2007.
Not who, but what
Quid is British slang for one pound.
Cave Quid Optes Cave = Careful Quid = What Optes = What you wish for (you wish)