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sabbatum · die viii iulii

Saturday 8 July 2017

Saturday of the thirteenth week of Ordinary Time

Weekday · Ordinary Time 1962: St. Elizabeth of Portugal, Class III

From the archive · General Roman Calendar · back to today

All of JulyThe year 2017

Ordinary Form · Missal of Paul VI

Saturday of the thirteenth week of Ordinary Time

Weekday · Ordinary Time · Weekday Year I · Psalter Week 1

Optional memorial: Saturday Memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary

First ReadingGenesis 27:1-5, 15-29*

From the Book of Genesis

1When Isaac was old,and his eyes were dim,so that he could not see,he called Esau his elder son,and said to him, “My son?”

He said to him, “Here I am.”

2He said, “See now, I am old.I don’t know the day of my death.3Now therefore, please take your weapons,your quiver and your bow,and go out to the field,and get me venison.4Make me savory food,such as I love, and bring it to me,that I may eat, andthat my soul may bless you before I die.”

5Rebekah heard when Isaac spoke to Esau his son.Esau went to the field to hunt for venison, and to bring it. verses 6–14 are not read15Rebekah took the good clothes of Esau,her elder son, which were with her in the house,and put them on Jacob, her younger son.16She put the skins of the young goats on his hands,and on the smooth of his neck.17She gave the savory food and the bread,which she had prepared,into the hand of her son Jacob.

18He came to his father, and said, “My father?”

He said, “Here I am.Who are you, my son?”

19Jacob said to his father, “I am Esau your firstborn.I have done what you asked me to do.Please arise, sit and eat of my venison,that your soul may bless me.”

20Isaac said to his son,“How is it that you have found it so quickly, my son?”

He said, “Because the Lord your God gave me success.”

21Isaac said to Jacob,“Please come near,that I may feel you,my son, whether you are really my son Esau or not.”

22Jacob went near to Isaac his father.He felt him, and said,“The voice is Jacob’s voice,but the hands are the hands of Esau.”23He didn’t recognize him,because his hands were hairy,like his brother Esau’s hands.So he blessed him.24He said, “Are you really my son Esau?”

He said, “I am.”

25He said, “Bring it near to me,and I will eat of my son’s venison,that my soul may bless you.”

He brought it near to him, and he ate.He brought him wine, and he drank.26His father Isaac said to him,“Come near now, and kiss me, my son.”27He came near, and kissed him.He smelled the smell of his clothing,and blessed him, and said,

“Behold, the smell of my sonis as the smell of a field which the Lord has blessed.28God give you of the dew of the sky,of the fatness of the earth,and plenty of grain and new wine.29Let peoples serve you,and nations bow down to you.Be lord over your brothers.Let your mother’s sons bow down to you.Cursed be everyone who curses you.Blessed be everyone who blesses you.”

Responsorial PsalmPsalm 135:1-2, 3-4, 5-6*

1Praise the Lord!Praise the Lord’s name!Praise him, you servants of the Lord,2you who stand in the Lord’s house,in the courts of our God’s house.

3Praise the Lord, for the Lord is good.Sing praises to his name, for that is pleasant.4For the Lord has chosen Jacob for himself,Israel for his own possession.

5For I know that the Lord is great,that our Lord is above all gods.6Whatever the Lord pleased, that he has done,in heaven and in earth, in the seas and in all deeps.

GospelMatthew 9:14-17

From the Gospel according to Matthew

14Then John’s disciples came to him,saying, “Why do we and the Pharisees fast often,but your disciples don’t fast?”

15Jesus said to them,“Can the friends of the bridegroom mourn as long as the bridegroom is with them?But the days will comewhen the bridegroom will be taken away from them,and then they will fast.16No one puts a piece of unshrunk cloth on an old garment;for the patch would tear away from the garment,and a worse hole is made.17Neither do people put new wine into old wineskins,or else the skins would burst,and the wine be spilled,and the skins ruined.No, they put new wine into fresh wineskins,and both are preserved.”

Readings in the World English Bible (Catholic Edition), chosen by the Lectionary for Mass. The prayers of the Mass are in the Roman Missal.

* Citation from the universal Lectionary; your national edition may differ slightly.

Celebrations follow the General Roman Calendar. Your diocese may keep additional feasts.

1962 Missal · Missale Romanum

St. Elizabeth of Portugal

Class III · white · Saturday after IV Sunday after Pentecost

IntroitIntroitus

Ps 118:75; 118:120

Cognóvi, Dómine, quia ǽquitas judícia tua, et in veritáte tua humiliásti me: confíge timóre tuo carnes meas, a mandátis tuis tímui.

Ps 118:1

Beáti immaculáti in via: qui ámbulant in lege Dómini.

Glória Patri…

Cognóvi, Dómine, quia ǽquitas judícia tua, et in veritáte tua humiliásti me: confíge timóre tuo carnes meas, a mandátis tuis tímui.

Ps 118:75; 118:120

I know, O Lord, that Your ordinances are just, and in Your faithfulness You have afflicted me. Pierce my flesh with Your fear; I fear Your ordinances.

Ps 118:1

Happy are they whose way is blameless, who walk in the law of the Lord.

Glory Be to the Father…

I know, O Lord, that Your ordinances are just, and in Your faithfulness You have afflicted me. Pierce my flesh with Your fear; I fear Your ordinances.

CollectOratio

Clementíssime Deus, qui beátam Elisabeth regínam, inter céteras egrégias dotes, béllici furóris sedándi prærogatíva decorásti: da nobis, ejus intercessióne; post mortális vitæ, quam supplíciter pétimus, pacem, ad ætérna gáudia perveníre.

Per Dominum…

Most merciful God, Who among other admirable gifts, endowed blessed Queen Elizabeth with the special grace of calming the tumult of war; grant by her intercession that, after the peace for which we humbly pray, we may attain everlasting happiness.

Through our Lord…

EpistleLectio

Léctio libri Sapiéntiæ

Prov 31:10-31

Mulíerem fortem quis invéniet? Procul et de últimis fínibus prétium ejus. Confídit in ea cor viri sui, et spóliis non indigébit. Reddet ei bonum, et non malum, ómnibus diébus vitæ suæ. Quæsívit lanam et linum, et operáta est consílio mánuum suárum. Facta est quasi navis institóris, de longe portans panem suum. Et de nocte surréxit, dedítque prædam domésticis suis, et cibária ancíllis suis. Considerávit agrum, et emit eum: de fructu mánuum suárum plantávit víneam. Accínxit fortitúdine lumbos suos, et roborávit bráchium suum. Gustávit, et vidit, quia bona est negotiátio ejus: non exstinguétur in nocte lucérna ejus. Manum suam misit ad fórtia, et dígiti ejus apprehendérunt fusum. Manum suam apéruit ínopi, et palmas suas exténdit ad páuperem. Non timébit dómui suæ a frigóribus nivis: omnes enim doméstici ejus vestíti sunt duplícibus. Stragulátam vestem fecit sibi: byssus et púrpura induméntum ejus. Nóbilis in portis vir ejus, quando séderit cum senatóribus terræ. Síndonem fecit et véndidit, et cíngulum trádidit Chananǽo. Fortitúdo et decor induméntum ejus, et ridébit in die novíssimo. Os suum apéruit sapiéntiæ, et lex cleméntiæ in lingua ejus. Considerávit sémitas domus suæ, et panem otiósa non comédit. Surrexérunt fílii ejus, et beatíssimam prædicavérunt: vir ejus, et laudávit eam. Multæ fíliæ congregavérunt divítias: tu supergréssa es univérsas. Fallax grátia, et vana est pulchritúdo: múlier timens Dóminum, ipsa laudábitur. Date ei de fructu mánuum suárum: et laudent eam in portis ópera ejus.

Lesson from the book of Proverbs

Prov 31:10-31

When one finds a worthy wife, her value is far beyond pearls. Her husband, entrusting his heart to her, has an unfailing prize. She brings him good, and not evil, all the days of her life. She obtains wool and flax and makes cloth with skillful hands. Like merchant ships, she secures her provisions from afar. She rises while it is still night, and distributes food to her household. She picks out a field to purchase; out of her earnings she plants a vineyard. She is girt about with strength, and sturdy are her arms. She enjoys the success of her dealings; at night her lamp is undimmed. She puts her hands to the distaff, and her fingers ply the spindle. She reaches out her hands to the poor, and extends her arms to the needy. She fears not the snow for her household; all her charges are doubly clothed. She makes her own coverlets; fine linen and purple are her clothing. Her husband is prominent at the city gates as he sits with the elders of the land. She makes garments and sells them, and stocks the merchants with belts. She is clothed with strength and dignity, and she laughs at the days to come. She opens her mouth in wisdom, and on her tongue is kindly counsel. She watches the conduct of her household, and eats not her food in idleness. Her children rise up and praise her; her husband, too, extols her: Many are the women of proven worth, but you have excelled them all. Charm is deceptive and beauty fleeting; the woman who fears the Lord is to be praised. Give her a reward of her labors, and let her works praise her at the city gates.

GradualGraduale

Ps 44:3; 44:5

Diffúsa est grátia in labiis tuis: proptérea benedíxit te Deus in ætérnum.

℣.Propter veritátem et mansuetúdinem et justítiam: et dedúcet te mirabíliter déxtera tua. Allelúja, allelúja.

Ps 44:5

Spécie tua et pulchritúdine tua inténde, próspere procéde et regna. Allelúja.

Ps 44:3; 44:5

Grace is poured out upon your lips; thus God has blessed you forever.

℣.In the cause of truth and mercy and for the sake of justice: may your right hand show you wondrous deeds. Alleluia, alleluia.

Ps 44.5

℣.In your splendor and your beauty ride on triumphant, and reign. Alleluia.

GospelEvangelium

Sequéntia ☩ sancti Evangélii secúndum Matthǽum

Matt 13:44-52

In illo témpore: Dixit Jesus discípulis suis parábolam hanc: Símile est regnum cœlórum thesáuro abscóndito in agro: quem qui invénit homo, abscóndit, et præ gáudio illíus vadit, et vendit univérsa, quæ habet, et emit agrum illum. ¶ Íterum símile est regnum cœlórum hómini negotiatóri, quærénti bonas margarítas. Invénta autem una pretiósa margaríta, ábiit, et véndidit ómnia, quæ hábuit, et emit eam. Íterum símile est regnum cœlórum sagénæ missæ in mare et ex omni génere píscium congregánti. Quam, cum impléta esset, educéntes, et secus litus sedéntes, elegérunt bonos in vasa, malos autem foras misérunt. Sic erit in consummatióne sǽculi: exíbunt Angeli, et separábunt malos de médio justórum, et mittent eos in camínum ignis: ibi erit fletus et stridor déntium. Intellexístis hæc ómnia? Dicunt ei: Etiam. Ait illis: Ideo omnis scriba doctus in regno cœlórum símilis est hómini patrifamílias, qui profert de thesáuro suo nova et vétera.

Continuation ☩ of the Holy Gospel according to Matthew

Matt 13:44-52.

At that time, Jesus spoke this parable to His disciples: The kingdom of heaven is like a treasure hidden in a field; he who finds it hides it, and in his joy goes and sells all that he has and buys that field. Again, the kingdom of heaven is like a merchant in search of fine pearls. When he finds a single pearl of great price, he goes and sells all that he has and buys it. Again, the kingdom of heaven is like a net cast into the sea that gathered in fish of every kind. When it was filled, they hauled it out, and sitting down on the beach, they gathered the good fish into vessels, but threw away the bad. So will it be at the end of the world. The angels will go out and separate the wicked from among the just, and will cast them into the furnace of fire, where there will be the weeping, and the gnashing of teeth. Have you understood all these things? They said to Him, Yes. And He said to them, So then, every Scribe instructed in the kingdom of heaven is like a householder who brings forth from his storeroom things new and old.

OffertoryOffertorium

Ps 44:3

Diffúsa est grátia in lábiis tuis: proptérea benedíxit te Deus in ætérnum, et in sǽculum sǽculi.

Ps 44:3

Grace is poured out upon your lips; thus God has blessed you forever, and for ages of ages.

SecretSecreta

Accépta tibi sit, Dómine, sacrátæ plebis oblátio pro tuórum honóre Sanctórum: quorum se méritis de tribulatióne percepísse cognóscit auxílium.

Per Dominum…

May the service of thy holy people be acceptable to Thee, O Lord, and honorable to thy saints, through whose merits we know that we have received help in trouble.

Through our Lord…

PrefacePrefatio

Communis

Vere dignum et justum est, æquum et salutáre, nos tibi semper et ubíque grátias ágere: Dómine sancte, Pater omnípotens, ætérne Deus: per Christum, Dóminum nostrum. Per quem majestátem tuam laudant Angeli, adórant Dominatiónes, tremunt Potestátes. Cæli cælorúmque Virtútes ac beáta Séraphim sócia exsultatióne concélebrant. Cum quibus et nostras voces ut admítti jubeas, deprecámur, súpplici confessione dicéntes:

Common

It is truly meet and just, and profitable unto salvation, that we should at all times, and in all places, give thanks to Thee, O Holy Lord, Father Almighty, eternal God, through Christ, our Lord. Through whom the Angels praise Thy Majesty, the Dominions adore it, the Powers are in awe. Which the heavens and the hosts of heaven together with the blessed Seraphim joyfully do magnify. And do Thou command that it be permitted us to join with them in confessing Thee, while we say with lowly praise:

CommunionCommunio

Ps 44:8

Dilexísti justítiam, et odísti iniquitátem: proptérea unxit te Deus, Deus tuus, óleo lætítiæ præ consórtibus tuis.

Ps 44:8

You love justice and hate wickedness; therefore God, your God, has anointed you with the oil of gladness above your fellows.

PostcommunionPostcommunio

Satiásti, Dómine, famíliam tuam munéribus sacris: ejus, quǽsumus, semper interventióne nos réfove, cujus sollémnia celebrámus.

Per Dominum…

Thou hast fed thy servants, O Lord, with the holy gifts; comfort us ever we pray, by her intercession whose festival we celebrate.

Through our Lord…