{The following Prayer has been given by Mar †David. Mar †David has request that the brethren has the beloved prayer to their daily devotional prayer routine. As he prays this prayer every 3 pm} There isn’t a set time to pray this beautiful prayer. To the Sacred Heart of our Lord Jesus Christ, I … [Read more…]
The traditional prayers Havdalla Prayers (This is a translation from the older, traditional Siddur without the rubrics. Shorter form.) Your righteousness, O Mar-Yah, is great indeed. Your righteousness is an everlasting righteousness. Your Torah is truth, O Mar-Yah, and your righteousness is an everlasting righteousness. Maran Yeshua said, ‘Your Word is Truth’. Amen. Your righteousness, … [Read more…]
We typically use the Rosh Khodesh/New Moon prayers in addition to treating it as a High Shabbat. We also read the creation account from Genesis as a group or family setting and set aside a meal (unless one if fasting) in honor of the Holy Day. May Alaha bless you, Yusef Prayers for Rosh … [Read more…]
This is the blessing which is used with wine when welcoming the High Shabbat. Words (in parenthesis) are recited a second time and quietly after pausing for a couple of seconds. Transliteration and English Translation Barukh ata Yahuah Alaheinu melekh ha’olam, asher kidshanu bmitzvatav v’tzivanu l’hadlik neir shel shabbat. [Blessed are You, Yahuah our Alhym, … [Read more…]
(From the Late Sofer Michael Benor) The basic method of observing such a commemoration is with personal prayers (not always a printed liturgy) followed by a simple meal in honor of the particular Saint, followed by prayers again, praising Mar-Yah for His bountiful blessings. This is the same in the case of remembering the beheading … [Read more…]
In the name of the + Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. — Amen. Mar Shimon-Kephas, Holy Apostle, — show us the Way of Yeshua. — May we remain faithful to His Teaching. Mar Andrew, Holy Apostle, — show us the Way of Yeshua. — May we remain faithful to His … [Read more…]
Shlama lukh, The “Angelus”, as it is known among Thomasines and some St. Thomas Christians, is traditionally prayed at 6:00 a.m., 12:00 noon and at 6:00 p.m., on weekdays. The term “Angelus” is taken from the first word of the Latin version of the prayer, “Angelus Domini nuntiavit Mariæ.”
