Divinum

An average day includes about four hours to be spent in liturgical prayer called the Divinum Officium -- the Divine Office, five hours in spiritual reading and study, six hours of labor, one hour for eating, and about eight hours for sleep.

Archive 2008-07-01 bls 2008

An average day includes about four hours to be spent in liturgical prayer called the Divinum Officium -- the Divine Office, five hours in spiritual reading and study, six hours of labor, one hour for eating, and about eight hours for sleep.

July 11, Benedict of Nursia bls 2008

The hermeneutic of continuity: Wizard Divinum Officium site skip to main

Wizard Divinum Officium site 2009

Many thanks to Pastor in Valle for the link to this Divinum Officium site.

Wizard Divinum Officium site 2009

Many thanks to Pastor in Valle for the link to this Divinum Officium site.

Archive 2009-08-01 2009

I thought that it was a matter of a poor translation, but I looked up the text in Officium Divinum, Liturgia Horarum, Iuxta Ritum Romanum, and found the following text: "Misericordiam tuam fratribus nostris concede defunctis / -- neque in potestatem maligni spiritus tradas eos."

Archive 2008-05-18 papabear 2008

Seneca prefers Zeno and Chrysippus, two doting stoics (he was so much enamoured of their works), before any prince or general of an army; and Orontius, the mathematician, so far admires Archimedes, that he calls him Divinum et homine majorem, a petty god, more than a man; and well he might, for aught I see, if you respect fame or worth.

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

P. J. Van den Hout, “Bellum Iustum, Ius Divinum: Some Thoughts About War and Peace in Hittite Anatolia,” in Grotiana, New Series 12–13 1991–92 1994: 13–35.

The Trojan War Barry Strauss 2006

P. J. Van den Hout, “Bellum Iustum, Ius Divinum: Some Thoughts About War and Peace in Hittite Anatolia,” in Grotiana, New Series 12–13 1991–92 1994: 13–35.

The Trojan War Barry Strauss 2006

The Struggle between an alleged _Jus Divinum Regum_, and Popular

Mysticism and its Results Being an Inquiry into the Uses and Abuses of Secrecy John Delafield