N.

  1 2  |          2. But what is more, the divine Redeemer has so willed it
  2 3  |         midnight to midnight, the divine psalmody of the inspired
  3 13 |        when he scrupulously obeys divine law, centering in God his
  4 16 |          in any way pertaining to divine worship.11 Yet this was
  5 17 |           continuance through the divine institution of the Eucharist.
  6 19 |        the society founded by the divine Redeemer, whether in her
  7 20 |          sacred temple, where the Divine Majesty receives the acceptable
  8 20 |        the Church, therefore, her Divine Founder is present at every
  9 21 |    follows the celebration of the divine praises in which the faithful
 10 21 |           the commandments of the divine Master and the chief events
 11 22 |       priestly function. Like her divine Head, the Church is forever
 12 23 |          be so. Likewise, because divine Providence has disposed
 13 23 |       simple folk, decoration for divine worship, continuity of religious
 14 24 |          But the chief element of divine worship must be interior.
 15 24 |       Venerable Brethren, how the divine Master expels from the sacred
 16 25 |        outward or visible part of divine worship or as an ornamental
 17 26 |          Church in union with her divine Head is the most efficacious
 18 29 |         personally sharers in the divine life of Jesus Christ. Not
 19 31 |         dispensing grace from the divine Head to the members of the
 20 32 |          and the supremacy of the Divine Majesty; after that, our
 21 32 |         path marked out for us by divine Providence in virtue of
 22 33 |          and drawing from Him the divine inspiration and strength
 23 33 |         power which flow from the divine Head into our hearts: "Having
 24 34 |     meditation on the life of the divine Redeemer and guides us to
 25 35 |    inspirations and invitation of divine grace and to imitate daily
 26 37 |         of the holy sacrifice and divine office, the Church has serious
 27 39 |        perform the same acts. The divine Redeemer has willed, as
 28 40 |          is the ambassador of the divine Redeemer. He is God's vice-gerent
 29 42 |     glorified in keeping with the divine laws and regulations.~
 30 49 |           organized and regulated divine worship, enriching it constantly
 31 50 |    liturgy does, in fact, include divine as well as human elements.
 32 50 |         course, to profess to her divine Spouse her own faith along
 33 57 |          to protect the purity of divine worship against abuse from
 34 58 |          sacred canons respecting divine worship.51 Private individuals,
 35 62 |     crucifix so designed that the divine Redeemer's body shows no
 36 63 |      introduced by disposition of divine Providence to meet the changes
 37 64 |    committed to her charge by her divine Founder, had every right
 38 65 |       Saint Peter, charged by the divine Redeemer with the feeding
 39 70 |          is the same, namely, our divine Redeemer in His human nature
 40 70 |          according to the plan of divine wisdom, the sacrifice of
 41 71 |          burned with zeal for the divine glory; and the offering
 42 71 |        Body are united with their divine Head in the eucharistic
 43 72 |           thanks to God. Only the divine Redeemer, as the eternal
 44 78 |          daily more like to their divine Head, but the life flowing
 45 79 |     whereby the merits won by the divine Redeemer upon the cross
 46 81 |   dispositions as those which the divine Redeemer had when He offered
 47 84 |         in no sense represent the divine Redeemer and are not mediator
 48 85 |         the faithful do offer the divine Victim, though in a different
 49 87 |          the prayers by which the divine Victim is offered to God
 50 89 |      possible knowledge of things divine. It is fitting, then, that
 51 90 |           the priest to offer the divine victim for their intentions.~
 52 92 |     because the priest places the divine victim upon the altar that
 53 96 |           priest repeats what the divine Redeemer did at the Last
 54 96 |       faithful, whose Head is the divine Redeemer, and he offers
 55 98 |      which the faithful offer the divine Victim in this sacrifice
 56 99 |          to the furthering of the divine glory, desiring to become
 57 102|        hearts the likeness of the divine Redeemer through the mystery
 58 103|            when they offer up the divine Victim in the Mass. For
 59 104|           the consecration of the divine Victim is enacted, and at
 60 104|   necessities in union with their divine Savior upon the cross.~
 61 111|         much as possible with the divine Redeemer, so that their
 62 112|           or the partaking of the divine feast. But, as all know,
 63 115|        unbloody immolation of the divine Victim, which is made manifest
 64 117|      trust in the goodness of the divine Redeemer, they may be united
 65 118|           become partakers of the divine sacrifice itself, praises
 66 119|          day, if possible, in the divine sacrifice, not only in a
 67 119|        their works of zeal to the divine Redeemer. Let husbands and
 68 121|        priest has partaken of the divine repast upon the altar; and,
 69 123|           intimate union with the divine Master hold loving and fruitful
 70 124|     faithful to converse with the divine Redeemer for at least a
 71 124|          the good pleasure of the divine Redeemer to hearken to us
 72 126|    closest familiarity with their divine Redeemer even after the
 73 128|                          128. The divine Redeemer is ever repeating
 74 131|     manifests living faith in her divine Spouse who is present beneath
 75 138|          embraces by means of the divine office, the hours of the
 76 139|                    139. Since the divine Master commanded "that we
 77 142|                          142. The divine office is the prayer of
 78 143|        character and value of the divine office may be gathered from
 79 144|        assuming human nature, the Divine Word introduced into this
 80 147|        form the chief part of the divine office. They encompass the
 81 147|         in his day throughout the divine office: "With the celebration
 82 148|          and our mystic ascent to divine tabernacles.~
 83 150|        then, must be made holy by divine worship, which gives homage
 84 151|     entire year, the Mass and the divine office center especially
 85 152|          part in them so that the divine Head of the mystical Body
 86 155|        man and participate in His divine nature, to which we have
 87 157|           past sins obtain for us divine help, without which every
 88 158|    blood-stained footsteps of the divine Redeemer, to carry the cross
 89 160|      wishes us to be on fire with divine love so that we may daily
 90 162|        the churches images of the divine Redeemer suffering on the
 91 164|     mystery is the very center of divine worship since the Mass represents
 92 165| perfection, as well as sources of divine grace, due to the merit
 93 166|     themselves the virtues of the divine Redeemer.~
 94 167|           they kept watch for the divine Redeemer, while in others
 95 169|          our Mother also when the divine Redeemer offered the sacrifice
 96 171|         Mass, the sacraments, the divine office; it aims at uniting
 97 171|      sanctifying them through the divine Redeemer in order that Christ
 98 175|        mysteries of the human and divine natures of Christ. Besides,
 99 181|           exercises in making the divine cult loved and spread daily
100 181|           principles and norms of divine worship, or if they oppose
101 189|         all is consecrated to the Divine Majesty. If we have previously
102 192|        take a more active part in divine worship, let Gregorian chant
103 196|        they are at the service of divine worship."179~
104 201|          Mass is the chief act of divine worship; it should also
105 204|           living members to their divine Head, and with Him and through
106 205|          which are the streams of divine grace and of divine life,
107 205|    streams of divine grace and of divine life, and the hymn of praise,
108 210|         your care, as a pledge of divine gifts and as a witness of