Chapter, Paragraph
1 2,5 | Hour — Liturgy or Typical Psalms); and before Great Compline).
2 2,5 | at Matins, before the Six Psalms, the Gospel, and at the
3 2,6 | of which we read in the Psalms (119:105): Thy word is a
4 3,1 | the Service of the Typical Psalms is celebrated in its place
5 3,1 | Divine Liturgy or Typical Psalms). In addition, on Saturday
6 3,1 | worship...” and then three Psalms appropriate to that Hour.
7 3,2 | church and the singing of Psalms 140,141,129 and 116, “Lord,
8 3,2 | sung. These verses from the Psalms normally preceeded Scripture
9 3,2 | with a special set of six Psalms and then the special hymn, “
10 3,2 | beginning, it consists of three Psalms, the Small Doxology (read),
11 3,2 | second part begins with two Psalms (121 and 134) and a prayer
12 3,2 | the beginning of the Six Psalms) and then, as Matins proceeds,
13 3,2 | and then two Royal Psalms (20 and 21) addressed to
14 3,2 | cf. 1 Pet. 2:13-14). The Psalms are followed by the Trisagion
15 3,2 | Now follows the Six Psalms, which are penitential in
16 3,2 | Savior from on High. The Six Psalms concludes with a Psalm expressing
17 3,2 | on God's help.~The Six Psalms (during which the Priest
18 3,2 | continuous readings of Psalms, interspersed only by brief
19 3,2 | penitential nature of these Psalms, the Holy Doors are closed
20 3,2 | Polieley, consisting of Psalms 135 and 136, is so called,
21 3,2 | frequently repeated in these Psalms and because all of the lamps,
22 3,2 | oil, are lit, while the Psalms are being sung. On Feast
23 3,2 | selected verses from the Psalms, which illustrate the inner
24 3,2 | followed by the singing of Psalms 148, 149 and 150 — the Praises — (
25 3,2 | worship...”), with its own Psalms. In it we thank God for
26 3,2 | an abbreviation, Typical Psalms, is served in its place.
27 3,2 | Luke 23:44).~ ~Typical Psalms.~When the Divine Liturgy
28 3,2 | replaced by the Typical Psalms, which consists of Psalms
29 3,2 | Psalms, which consists of Psalms 103 and 146 (the First and
30 3,2 | bears the title “Typical Psalms.”~ ~Interhours.~In certain
31 3,2 | has its own special three Psalms. These are celebrated between
32 3,2 | as well as the Typical Psalms, are sung as one Service,
33 3,2 | characterized by special Psalms and hymns, as well as special
34 3,3 | verses selected from the Psalms, appropriate to the particular
35 3,3 | are usually taken from the Psalms, serving to prepare our
36 3,7 | Especially the Book of Psalms — the essential prayer-book
37 3,7 | developed from the singing of Psalms and Scriptural Odes, first
38 3,8 | Apostol), and the Book of Psalms (Psalter).~ ~Book of Gospels.~
39 3,8 | Epistle readings.~ ~Book of Psalms (Psalter).~The Psalter contains
40 3,8 | Psalter contains the 150 Psalms of David, divided into twenty
41 3,9 | verses usually taken from the Psalms. The Apostikha is found
42 3,9 | between verses taken from the Psalms, primarily at Vespers (at “
43 4,0 | three full days, singing psalms day and night. In addition,
44 8,4 | read an entire series of Psalms from which Psalm 51 has
45 9,6 | departed be celebrated with psalms and lessons, and prayers,
46 9,8 | a Book of Prayer.~The Psalms have become a part of our
47 9,8 | Apostles mention the use of Psalms during the prayer meetings
48 9,8 | to edify themselves with psalms and hymns and spiritual
49 9,8 | this widespread use of the Psalms in Christian times, when
50 9,8 | Christ sometimes used the Psalms in prayer and some scholars
51 9,8 | He and His disciples sang Psalms after the Last Supper. But
52 9,8 | Great wrote, “the Book of Psalms embraces everything contained
53 9,8 | The theme of most of the Psalms is the providential paths
54 9,8 | righteousness and mercy. The Psalms are filled with deep reflections
55 9,8 | form and one feels that the Psalms were born in the process
56 9,8 | In the Psalter are many Psalms of a contemplative nature.
57 9,8 | life. The language of such Psalms becomes particularly profound
58 9,8 | author strives to endow the Psalms with the stern beauty of
59 9,8 | which he meditates, for Psalms of a contemplative nature
60 9,8 | all, these contemplative Psalms are the prayers of the author
61 9,8 | his people and offers his Psalms for the edification of posterity.~
62 9,8 | worth and authority of the Psalms are explained by their authors'
63 9,8 | experience of prayer. The Psalms contain frequent reminders
64 9,8 | power of the prayer of the Psalms extend to every worshiper
65 9,8 | every worshiper and the Psalms help one to achieve the
66 9,8 | justice, the author of the Psalms shows exceptional compassion
67 9,8 | poor (Ps. 72:12).~Thus, the Psalms have such indisputable merits,
68 9,8 | the Church accepted the Psalms as prayer without changing
69 9,8 | it possible for all the Psalms to be sung “not in the antiquity
70 10,1| Orthodox Bibles (LXX).]~ ~Psalms.~The book of Psalms contains
71 10,1| Psalms.~The book of Psalms contains the hymns of Israel.
72 10,1| Orthodox Church and the Psalms are customarily ascribed
73 10,1| and Solomon. The book of Psalms is divided into Five Books (
74 10,1| fought with Goliath.]~The Psalms may be classified as follows:
75 10,1| dealings with it); Royal Psalms (for use on such occasions
76 10,1| or royal wedding); Wisdom Psalms (which are meditations on
77 10,1| of God); and Liturgies (Psalms composed for special cultic
78 10,1| the LXX version of the Psalms are generally used and these
79 10,1| the LXX numbering of the Psalms is one less than the customary
80 10,4| Psalms for Special Needs.~The following
81 10,4| Special Needs.~The following Psalms are especially appropriate
82 10,6| trouble ......................Psalms 42 and 43~For the presence
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