Official Translation
Reading 1 – Daniel 7.9-10, 13-14
I watched until thrones were placed,
and the Ancient of Days sat down.
His garment was white as snow,
and the hair of his head like clean wool.
His throne was like flames of fire,
and the wheels of it like a burning fire.
A swift stream of fire issued forth from before him.
Thousands upon thousands ministered to him,
and a myriad of myriads stood before him.
The court sat in judgment,
and the books were opened.
I beheld therefore in the vision of the night,
and lo, one like a son of man came
with the clouds of heaven,
and he came even to the Ancient of Days,
and they presented him before him.
He gave him power, and glory, and a kingdom.
All peoples, tribes and tongues shall serve him.
His power is an everlasting power
that shall not be taken away,
and his kingdom shall not be destroyed.
Responsorial – Psalm 97.1-2, 5-6, 9 Resp. (1a+9a)
R. O Lord, you reign Most High above all the earth.
The Lord reigns! Let the earth rejoice!
Let the multitude of islands be glad!
Clouds and darkness are around him.
Righteousness and justice are the foundation of his throne.
R. O Lord, you reign Most High above all the earth.
The mountains melt like wax at the presence of the Lord,
at the presence of the Lord of the whole earth.
The heavens declare his righteousness.
All the peoples have seen his glory.
R. O Lord, you reign Most High above all the earth.
For you, O Lord, are most high above all the earth.
You are exalted far above all gods.
R. O Lord, you reign Most High above all the earth.
Reading 2 – 2 Peter 1.16-19
Beloved:
For we did not follow cunningly devised fables,
when we made known to you
the power and coming of our Lord Jesus Christ,
but we were eyewitnesses of his majesty.
For he received from God the Father honor and glory,
when the voice came to him from the majestic glory,
“This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.”
We heard this voice come out of heaven
when we were with him on the holy mountain.
We also have the word of prophecy, which is completely reliable,
and you do well that you heed it,
as to a lamp shining in a dark place,
until the day dawns, and the morning star rises in your hearts.
Gospel – Mark 9.2-10
Jesus took with him
Peter, James, and John,
and brought them up onto
a high mountain
privately by themselves,
and he was transfigured in front of them.
His clothing became glistening,
exceedingly white, like snow,
such as no launderer on earth can whiten them.
Elijah and Moses appeared to them,
and they were talking with Jesus.
Peter answered Jesus,
“Rabbi, it is good for us to be here.
Let us make three tents:
one for you,
one for Moses,
and one for Elijah.”
For he did not know what to say,
for they were very afraid.
A cloud came, overshadowing them,
and a voice came out of the cloud,
“This is my beloved Son. Listen to him.”
Suddenly looking around,
they saw no one with them anymore,
except Jesus only.
As they were coming
down from the mountain,
he commanded them
that they should tell no one
what things they had seen,
until after the Son of Human
had risen from the dead.
They kept this saying to themselves,
wondering what rising from the dead meant.
Showing posts with label 2 Peter 01. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2 Peter 01. Show all posts
Monday of the Ninth Week in Ordinary Time (II)
Official Translation
Reading 1 – 2 Peter 1.2-7
Beloved:
May grace and peace
be multiplied for you
in the knowledge of God
and of Jesus our Lord,
seeing that his divine power
has granted to us
all things that pertain
to life and godliness,
through the knowledge of him
who called us
by his own glory and virtue;
by which he has granted to us
his precious and exceedingly great promises;
that through these you may become
partakers of the divine nature,
having escaped from the corruption
that is in the world by desires of ruin.
Yes, and for this very reason
add on your part all diligence,
to your faith add virtue;
and to virtue, knowledge;
and to knowledge, self-control;
and to self-control, patience,
and to patience, piety;
and to piety, brotherly affection;
and to brotherly affection, love.
Responsorial – Psalm 91.1-2, 14-15b, 15c-16 Resp. 2b
R. My God, in you I trust.
He who dwells in the secret place of the Most High
who rest in the shadow of the Almighty.
Say to the Lord, “He is my refuge and my fortress;
my God, in whom I trust.”
R. My God, in you I trust.
Because he has set his love on me, therefore I will deliver him.
I will set him on high, because he has known my name.
He will call on me, and I will answer him.
I will be with him in trouble.
R. My God, in you I trust.
I will deliver him, and honor him.
I will satisfy him with long life,
and show him my salvation.
R. My God, in you I trust.
Gospel – Mark 12.1-12
Jesus began to speak to
the chief priests, the scribes,
and the elders in parables.
“A human planted a vineyard,
put a hedge around it,
dug a pit for the wine press,
built a tower,
rented it out to farmers,
and went away.
When it was time,
he sent a slave to the farmers
to get from them
part of the fruit of the vineyard.
They took him, beat him,
and sent him away empty-handed.
Again, he sent another slave to them;
and they wounded him in the head,
and treated him shamefully.
Again he sent another;
and they killed him;
and many others;
they beat some, and killed some.
Therefore still having one,
his beloved son,
he sent him last to them, saying,
‘They will respect my son.’
But those farmers said among themselves,
‘This is the heir.
Come, let us kill him,
and the inheritance will be ours.’
They took him, killed him,
and cast him out of the vineyard.
What then will the master of the vineyard do?
He will come and destroy the farmers,
and will give the vineyard to others.
Have you not read this Scripture:
‘The stone which the builders rejected,
was made the cornerstone.
This was from the Lord,
it is marvelous in our eyes’?”
They tried to seize him,
but they feared the crowd;
for they perceived that
he spoke the parable against them.
They left him, and went away.
Reading 1 – 2 Peter 1.2-7
Beloved:
May grace and peace
be multiplied for you
in the knowledge of God
and of Jesus our Lord,
seeing that his divine power
has granted to us
all things that pertain
to life and godliness,
through the knowledge of him
who called us
by his own glory and virtue;
by which he has granted to us
his precious and exceedingly great promises;
that through these you may become
partakers of the divine nature,
having escaped from the corruption
that is in the world by desires of ruin.
Yes, and for this very reason
add on your part all diligence,
to your faith add virtue;
and to virtue, knowledge;
and to knowledge, self-control;
and to self-control, patience,
and to patience, piety;
and to piety, brotherly affection;
and to brotherly affection, love.
Responsorial – Psalm 91.1-2, 14-15b, 15c-16 Resp. 2b
R. My God, in you I trust.
He who dwells in the secret place of the Most High
who rest in the shadow of the Almighty.
Say to the Lord, “He is my refuge and my fortress;
my God, in whom I trust.”
R. My God, in you I trust.
Because he has set his love on me, therefore I will deliver him.
I will set him on high, because he has known my name.
He will call on me, and I will answer him.
I will be with him in trouble.
R. My God, in you I trust.
I will deliver him, and honor him.
I will satisfy him with long life,
and show him my salvation.
R. My God, in you I trust.
Gospel – Mark 12.1-12
Jesus began to speak to
the chief priests, the scribes,
and the elders in parables.
“A human planted a vineyard,
put a hedge around it,
dug a pit for the wine press,
built a tower,
rented it out to farmers,
and went away.
When it was time,
he sent a slave to the farmers
to get from them
part of the fruit of the vineyard.
They took him, beat him,
and sent him away empty-handed.
Again, he sent another slave to them;
and they wounded him in the head,
and treated him shamefully.
Again he sent another;
and they killed him;
and many others;
they beat some, and killed some.
Therefore still having one,
his beloved son,
he sent him last to them, saying,
‘They will respect my son.’
But those farmers said among themselves,
‘This is the heir.
Come, let us kill him,
and the inheritance will be ours.’
They took him, killed him,
and cast him out of the vineyard.
What then will the master of the vineyard do?
He will come and destroy the farmers,
and will give the vineyard to others.
Have you not read this Scripture:
‘The stone which the builders rejected,
was made the cornerstone.
This was from the Lord,
it is marvelous in our eyes’?”
They tried to seize him,
but they feared the crowd;
for they perceived that
he spoke the parable against them.
They left him, and went away.
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