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X-WR-CALDESC:<i>From the holy feast of Easter until Pentecost\, 'Alleluia' 
 is always said with both the psalms and the responsories. Every night from
  Pentecost until the beginning of Lent\, it is said only with the last six
  psalms of Vigils. Vigils\, Lauds\, Prime\, Terce\, Sext and None are said
  with 'alleluia' every Sunday except in Lent\; at Vespers\, however\, a re
 frain is used. 'Alleluia' is never said with responsories except from East
 er to Pentecost.</i>\n\nThe Navahos wrote\,'We felt like talking to the gr
 ound\, we loved it so.' Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote\, 'The earth laughs in f
 lowers.' Benedict of Nursia wrote\, say 'alleluia' always\, no matter the 
 time of day\, no matter the season of life.\n\nThe use of the alleluia dat
 es back to the earliest of liturgical formularies\, both Jewish and Christ
 ian\, as an endless\, chant of joy. In the Christian community it was an e
 xpression of praise and a foretaste of eternal gladness. 'We are an Easter
  people\,' Augustine wrote\, 'and Alleluia is our cry.'\n\nBenedict of Nur
 sia did not originate the use of the alleluia but one thing he did do was 
 to extend its use to every day of the year except Lent.\n\nThe prescriptio
 n is a telling one. To the Benedictine mind\, life in all its long nights 
 and weary days is something to be praised\, death is the rivet of joy\, th
 ere is no end to the positive. Even life in hot fields and drab offices an
 d small houses is somehow one long happy thought when God is its center\, 
 and blessings\, however rare\, however scant\, are blessed.
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:58a1558e-c1ab-4d17-84e8-e842f9df1ca1
DTSTAMP:20260420T073743Z
DESCRIPTION:<i>From the holy feast of Easter until Pentecost\, 'Alleluia' i
 s always said with both the psalms and the responsories. Every night from 
 Pentecost until the beginning of Lent\, it is said only with the last six 
 psalms of Vigils. Vigils\, Lauds\, Prime\, Terce\, Sext and None are said 
 with 'alleluia' every Sunday except in Lent\; at Vespers\, however\, a ref
 rain is used. 'Alleluia' is never said with responsories except from Easte
 r to Pentecost.</i>\n\nThe Navahos wrote\,'We felt like talking to the gro
 und\, we loved it so.' Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote\, 'The earth laughs in fl
 owers.' Benedict of Nursia wrote\, say 'alleluia' always\, no matter the t
 ime of day\, no matter the season of life.\n\nThe use of the alleluia date
 s back to the earliest of liturgical formularies\, both Jewish and Christi
 an\, as an endless\, chant of joy. In the Christian community it was an ex
 pression of praise and a foretaste of eternal gladness. 'We are an Easter 
 people\,' Augustine wrote\, 'and Alleluia is our cry.'\n\nBenedict of Nurs
 ia did not originate the use of the alleluia but one thing he did do was t
 o extend its use to every day of the year except Lent.\n\nThe prescription
  is a telling one. To the Benedictine mind\, life in all its long nights a
 nd weary days is something to be praised\, death is the rivet of joy\, the
 re is no end to the positive. Even life in hot fields and drab offices and
  small houses is somehow one long happy thought when God is its center\, a
 nd blessings\, however rare\, however scant\, are blessed.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260619T000000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260619T235900
LOCATION:Chapter 15
SUMMARY:The Times for Saying Alleluia
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