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Prayer: general

St Augustine : Altar of church conducted by the Augustinians El Escorial, Spain
Altar of church
conducted by
the Augustinians
El Escorial, Spain

PRAYER LINKS
 
This is a page of general prayer sites. Internet links of a more Augustinian nature can be found by following the directions at the bottom of this page.
 
Sacred Space. A prayer site of the Irish Jesuits.
http://www.jesuit.ie/prayer/
 
Catholic prayers. A wide selection are presented here.
http://catholicism.about.com/cs/prayers/index.htm?PM=ss13_catholicism
 
Prayer web site reviews. Follow their recommendations to prayer sites that attract you.
http://www.silk.net/RelEd/prayerreview.htm
 
Christian Prayer. As described in Part for of the Catechism of the Catholic Church. A web site of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.
http://www.usccb.org/catechism/text/partfour.htm
 
Centering Prayer. This is a method of prayer, which prepares us to receive the gift of the presence of God, which traditionally is called contemplative prayer. It consists of responding to the Spirit of Christ by consenting to God’s presence and action within. It furthers the development of contemplative prayer by quieting our faculties to cooperate with the gift of the presence of God.
http://www.centeringprayer.com/cntrgpryr.htm
 
Martha's Prayer Cupboard. A series of ten separate brief pages for people who say they are too busy to pray. Very creative, and worth the time it takes to "make a visit."
http://www.wellsprings.org.uk/marthas_prayer_cupboard/marthas.htm
 
Weekly Bread: Christian Meditation. Led by Lawrence Freeman O.S.B., England. This web site is dedicated to the practice of Christian Meditation as taught by John Main O.S.B. (1926-1982) in the Christian tradition in the spirit of serving the unity of all. The pages on this web site are updated weekly.
http://www.wccm.org/
 
Explaining the Prayer of the Church (Divine Office). The official prayer of the Roman Catholic Church is known variously as Liturgy of the Hours, Divine Office. The roots of this prayer go all the way back to Jewish practices before the time of our Lord. This form of prayer was prayed by Jesus and his disciples. As such, it was carried over into the devotion of the early Christian Church and continues in an unbroken tradition down to our own day. This traditional way that the Church recites the psalms and canticles is explained.
http://www.geneseeabbey.org/divine-office.html
 
For prayer with a more Augustinian influence, click here.   ID0310

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