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The following book is a series of Christian meditations on Mary, mother of Jesus. A total of 31 chapters are to be found within this book, covering the life and death of an important figure to the Christian faith.
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Jesus Christ, yesterday and today, the same also for ever. (Heb. xiii. 8.) His salvation extends to all generations. My salvation shall endure for ever, and My righteousness shall not fail. (Isaias li. 6.) Also He says: My words shall not pass away. (Matt. xxiv. 35.) He is the Teacher of all times, and that as well by His actions as by His words, by what He said and by what He did. It was His to do and to teach. (Acts i. 1.) It is ours, ours in this twentieth century, to listen to what He says, and to mark what He does. It is ours to hear Him and to see Him, spiritually. That we do by reading of His gospel, by listening to sermons, and very particularly by meditation, or by what St Ignatius calls "contemplation" of the mysteries of His life. To "contemplate" in the Ignatian sense is to make yourself present at some scene of our Saviour's life and behold it all, as it were, re-enacted before your eyes. It is the process called in modern philosophy "visualisation." These Meditations are composed on the Ignatian plan of visualising what Our Lord did, said, and suffered. Blessed are they who hear the word of God and keep it. (Luke xi. 28.) Blessed are they who take pains thus to hear what their Saviour says, to contemplate and visualise what He does. They are the persons most likely, with Mary, to keep all these words in their heart (Luke ii. 51), and in their measure to fulfil the teaching of the Teacher of all nations. (Matt. xxviii. 19.)
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Excerpt from Mater Christi Meditations on Our Lady Jesus christ, yesterday and today, the same also for ever. (heb. Xiii. His salvation extends to all generations. My salvation shall endure for ever, and My righteousness shall not fail. (isaias li. Also He says: My words shall not pass away. (matt. Xxiv. He is the Teacher of all times, and that as well by His actions as by His words, by what He said and by what He did. It was His to do and to teach. (acts i. It is ours, ours in this twentieth century, to listen to what He says, and to mark what He does. It is ours to hear Him and to see Him, spiritually. That we do by reading of His gospel, by listening to sermons, and very particularly by meditation, or by what St Ignatius calls contemplation of the mysteries of His life. TO contemplate in the Ignatian sense is to make yourself present at some scene Of our Saviour's life and behold it all, as it were, te-enacted before your eyes. It is the process called in modern philosophy visualisation. These Meditations are com posed On the Ignatian plan of visualising what Our Lord did, said, and suffered. Blessed are they who hear the word of G01) and keep it. (luke xi. Blessed are they who take pains thus to hear what their Saviour says, to contemplate and visualise what He does. They are the persons most likely, with Mary, to keep all these words in their heart (luke ii. And in their measure to fulfil the teaching of the Teacher of all nations. (matt. Xxviii. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
Jesus Christ, yesterday and to-day, the same also for ever. (Heb. xiii. 8.) His salvation extends to all generations. My salvation shall endure for ever, and My righteousness shall not fail. (Isaias li. 6.) Also He says: My words shall not pass away. (Matt. xxiv. 35.) He is the Teacher of all times, and that as well by His actions as by His words, by what He said and by what He did. It was His to do and to teach. (Acts i. 1.) It is ours, ours in this twentieth century, to listen to what He says, and to mark what He does. It is ours to hear Him and to see Him, spiritually. That we do by reading of His gospel, by listening to sermons, and very particularly by meditation, or by what St Ignatius calls "contemplation" of the mysteries of His life. To "contemplate" in the Ignatian sense is to make yourself present at some scene of our Saviour's life and behold it all, as it were, re-enacted before your eyes. It is the process called in modern philosophy "visualisation." These Meditations are composed on the Ignatian plan of visualising what Our Lord did, said, and suffered. Blessed are they who hear the word of God and keep it. (Luke xi. 28.) Blessed are they who take pains thus to hear what their Saviour says, to contemplate and visualise what He does. They are the persons most likely, with Mary, to keep all these words in their heart (Luke ii. 51), and in their measure to fulfil the teaching of the Teacher of all nations. (Matt. xxviii. 19.) JOSEPH RICKABY, S.J. 20th October 1918. CONTENTS Prayers before and after Meditation Meditations 1. Immaculate! 2. Mary's Birthday 3. Her Presentation in the Temple 4. Her Marriage 5. Hail Mary! 6. Mary's First Word. ("How shall this be done?") 7. Her Second Word. ("Behold the Handmaid of the Lord") 8. Her Third Word. (Her Salutation to Elizabeth) 9. Her Fourth Word. (The Magnificat) 10. Her Silence 11. Her Expectation 12. The Stable 13. The Circumcision of her Son 14. Her Purification 15. Wise Men and Babes 16. Egypt 17. Mary's Fifth Word. ("Son, why hast Thou done so to us?") 18. Nazareth 19. Mary's Sixth Word. ("They have no wine") 20. Her Seventh Word. ("Whatsoever He shall say to you, do ye") 21. "Who is My Mother?" 22. The Fourth and Fifth Dolours. (Meeting Jesus with His Cross, and The Crucifixion) 23. The Sixth and Seventh Dolours. (The Taking down from the Cross and The Burial) 24. The First Glorious Mystery 25. The Second and Third Glorious Mysteries 26. Mary's Exile 27. Her Death 28. Her Tomb 29. "Who is She?" (The Fourth Glorious Mystery) 30. Mary's Coronation. (The Fifth Glorious Mystery) 31. Salve Regina
"Ortus Christi: Meditations for Advent" is a book of spiritual meditations based on the Holy Scripture. Although a book is written in the old language, it may still be topical for people seeking a spiritual basis for their lives. It is aimed as a daily spiritual reading in preparation for Christmas.
Reproduction of the original: Mater Christi by Paul Mother St