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Last September, Rorate Caeli first published the rumors of a Consecration of new bishops for the traditional Catholic Society of Saint Pius X (SSPX). The SSPX last consecrated bishops in June 1988, and currently has three of those then consecrated still performing duties for the Society.
" Rorate caeli " or " Rorate coeli " ('Drop down, ye heavens') are the opening words of Isaiah 45:8 in the Vulgate. The text appears at several points in the Christian liturgy of the Western Church during Advent .
Nov 14, 2012 · Fear not, for I will save thee: for I am the Lord thy God, the Holy One of Israel, thy Redeemer. This is one of my favourite hymns of the Catholic Faith. Taken from Isaiah and other sources, it is...
www.harpadei.comSoundcloud https://soundcloud.com/user-749496596-312451560This is the classic Gregorian chant for the Season of Advent: "Drip down, O heavens...
Drop down dew, ye heavens, from above, and let the clouds rain the Just One. Be not angry, O Lord, and remember no longer our iniquity: behold the city of thy sanctuary is become a desert, Sion is made a desert. Jerusalem is desolate, the house of our holiness and of thy glory, ...
Drop down dew, ye heavens, from above, and let the clouds rain the Just One. Rorate caeli desuper, et nubes pluant iustum.
Rorate Coeli (Vulgate, text), the opening words of Is., xlv, 8. The text is used frequently both at Mass and in the Divine Office during Advent, as it gives exquisite poetical expression to the longings of Patriarchs and Prophets, and symbolically of the Church, for the coming of the Messias.
Aug 11, 2020 · Rorate Caeli is a moving hymn from the Advent season. It feels like something right out of the Prophets. This version is sung by the monks of Santo Domingo de Silos. ...more
Rorate caeli desuper, Et nubes pluant justum. 1. Ne irascaris Domine, Ne ultra memineris iniquitatis: Ecce civitas Sancti facta est deserta: Sion deserta facta est: Jerusalem desolata est: Domus sanctificationis tuae.
May 8, 2024 · Rorate caeli (sometimes spelled cæli, celi, coeli or cœli) is drawn from Isaiah 45:8. It has two common uses: as the Introit for the 4th Sunday of Advent (with the verse cœli enarrant from Psalm 19 (18 vulgate) and doxology Gloria Patri, both of which which may or may not be set to polyphony) and as the refrain of the Advent prose, sung ...
