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This prayer was given to us by our Lord Jesus Christ Himself when the apostles asked Him to teach them how to pray (Mt 6:9-13) and thus the prayer has been a part of the Church since the very beginning. The Didache (1st-2nd century) commends the prayer to be recited by the faithful three times during the day. In the latter part of the 4th century it became an official part of the Mass and was recited after the breaking of the bread. Later, Pope St. Gregory the Great, influenced by St. Augustine, moved it to just before the breaking of the bread where it has been ever since. Today, the Didache's tradition of reciting the prayer thrice daily continues in the Church with the Lord's Prayer being recited at Mass and then twice more during the Liturgy of the Hours, at Lauds and Vespers.

source: www.preces-latinae.org

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Lyrics may be found online or in the Oratory: Place of Prayer Book

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from Oratory: Place of Prayer (Gregorian Chant), released June 30, 2016

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Link to Liturgy Fort Worth, Texas

Welcome to our store. Thank you for supporting our work. Link to Liturgy is written, edited and published by Matthew Gill and Jason Spoolstra. We are blessed to have the support of our family, pastors, and many friends who have helped to edit and translate lessons as well as give us practical advice. We hope Link to Liturgy is a blessing to you as you pray and work for the salvation of souls. ... more

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