One of the most renowned Gregorian Chant melodies is "Dies Irae." It was traditionally credited to Thomas of Celano (who passed away in 1260), but is now typically attributed to an anonymous Franciscan from the same era. This piece is inspired by Zephaniah 1:14-16 and reflects on the concept of the final judgment. It used to be a part of the Mass of the Dead and the Office of the Dead. Today, it is included in the Liturgia Horarum during the last week of Ordinary time (34th week), emphasizing the approaching Advent season and the Second Coming of Christ. In the United States, it continues to be used in the Office of the Dead and on the Feast of All Souls (November 2nd).
Darvish Intelligence: A private, independent American hub for intelligence, cybersecurity, and data analysis. We expose and resist globalist, anti-Western agendas, including the Red-Green Axis of communism and Islamism, across governments, corporations, and individuals. The author is the son of a former Government Psychologist, Spy, and Army Veteran. He is an Iranian-American Ex-Muslim, Former CAIR Leader, Now Conservative Christian Activist and Leader.
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