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    Lauda Sion Literal Translation

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    Spencer Thompson
    The document is a hymn praising Jesus Christ as the savior and shepherd. It discusses how Christ instituted the Eucharist during the Last Supper, where he gave bread and wine as his body and blood. It emphasizes that although the bread and wine appear ordinary, through faith we understand they truly become Christ's flesh and blood which nourish believers. The hymn asks Christ to continue nourishing and defending believers so that they may see the good things of heaven.

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    Lauda Sion Literal Translation

    Uploaded by

    Spencer Thompson
    621 views3 pages
    The document is a hymn praising Jesus Christ as the savior and shepherd. It discusses how Christ instituted the Eucharist during the Last Supper, where he gave bread and wine as his body and blood. It emphasizes that although the bread and wine appear ordinary, through faith we understand they truly become Christ's flesh and blood which nourish believers. The hymn asks Christ to continue nourishing and defending believers so that they may see the good things of heaven.

    Original Description:

    A literal Latin to English translation of the traditional Roman Catholic prayer

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    The document is a hymn praising Jesus Christ as the savior and shepherd. It discusses how Christ instituted the Eucharist during the Last Supper, where he gave bread and wine as his body and blood. It emphasizes that although the bread and wine appear ordinary, through faith we understand they truly become Christ's flesh and blood which nourish believers. The hymn asks Christ to continue nourishing and defending believers so that they may see the good things of heaven.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    621 views3 pages

    Lauda Sion Literal Translation

    Uploaded by

    Spencer Thompson
    The document is a hymn praising Jesus Christ as the savior and shepherd. It discusses how Christ instituted the Eucharist during the Last Supper, where he gave bread and wine as his body and blood. It emphasizes that although the bread and wine appear ordinary, through faith we understand they truly become Christ's flesh and blood which nourish believers. The hymn asks Christ to continue nourishing and defending believers so that they may see the good things of heaven.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    The key takeaways are that communion commemorates Jesus' institution of the Eucharist and represents his body and blood, with the bread and wine transforming into his flesh and blood through faith.

    The text describes that the bread and wine are consecrated into the host of salvation, with the bread passing into flesh and the wine into blood in communion.

    The text describes that although Christ's body and blood are received in communion, he remains whole and is not divided or diminished, with as much of him being received whether one partakes or thousands partake.

    Praise, O Zion, the savior

    Praise the prince and shepherd


    In hymns and canticles

    As much as you are able to do, dare (to do) that much:
    Because he is above all praise
    Nor are you able to praise him sufficiently

    A theme of special praise
    Of living and life-giving bread
    Is today set before us

    Which on the table of the holy supper
    To the crowd of 12 of brethren
    Was given it is not to be doubted

    Praise be full and sounding
    Be joyous be distinguished
    Jubilations of the mind/soul

    Truly the day of solemnity is accomplished
    On which is commemorated/reflected upon the first
    Institution of his table

    On this table of the new King
    The new Paschal Lamb of the new law
    Put to an end the ancient Paschal Lamb

    Newness (supplants) oldness
    The truth puts the shadow in flight
    The light eliminates the night

    What Christ undertook at the supper
    Pronouncing this to be repeated
    In his own memory

    Taught by the sacred institutions
    The bread and wine
    We consecrate into the host of salvation

    The dogma given to Christian
    That bread passed into flesh
    And wine into blood

    What do you not comprehend
    What do you not see
    Lively faith confirms
    Of things beyond ordinary
    Under diverse types
    In signs only and not in reality (things)
    Lie extraordinary things

    Flesh (is) food, blood (is) drinkable
    Yet Christ remains whole
    Under each type

    By the recipient not broken up
    Not fractured not divided
    He is received whole

    One received (him), a thousand receive (him)
    As much as the former (receives) so much the latter (receives)
    (Though) consumed (he is) not diminished

    The good receive (him), the bad receive (him)
    Although to the unequal fates
    Of life or death

    Death is to the bad, life to the good
    See how of equal consumption
    How disparate is the end

    When the sacrament is finally broken (abl. abs.)
    Dont vacillate (doubt) but remember
    There is just as much beneath/within a fragment
    As is held is the whole (thing)

    No splitting of the thing is made
    Only a fracturing of the sign is made
    By which neither the status nor the stature
    Of the substance signified is diminished.

    Behold the bread of angels
    Made the food of the wayfarers/pilgrims
    The true bread of brethren
    Not sent to the dogs

    It was predestined in figures
    With Isaac immolated
    The Paschal Lamb esteemed
    Bread (manna) given to the fathers

    O good shepherd, true bread
    Jesus, have mercy on us
    Nourish us, defend us
    Make us to see good things
    In the land of the living

    You, who knows and can do (Ecc.) all things
    Who here nourishes us mortals
    [Make (us)] there to be your commensurates
    Co-heirs and companions
    Of the holy citizens
    Amen. Alleluia.

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