Novena to The Infant of Prague
(This Novena is to be said at the same time every hour for Nine consecutive hours in just one day).
O Jesus, Who hast said,
ask and you shall receive,
seek and you shall find,
knock and it shall be opened to you,
through the intercession of Mary,
Thy Most Holy Mother,
I knock, I seek,
I ask that my prayer be granted.
(Make your request)
O Jesus, Who hast said,
all that you ask of the Father in My Name,
He will grant you.
Through the intercession of Mary,
Thy most Holy Mother,
I humbly and urgently ask Thy Father
in Thy Name that my prayer be granted.
(Make your request)
O Jesus, Who hast said,
"Heaven and earth shall pass away
but My word shall not pass",
through the intercession of Mary,
Thy Most Holy Mother,
I feel confident that my prayer will be granted.
(Make your request)
Wow, Czach origins!:)
ReplyDeleteI absolutely recommend You a trip to Prague, but remain there at least a week, for the city and its surroundings are absolutely wonderful! I have been there only once but since then i am in love with Prague:)
I too love the novena for the Infant of Prague and most of the paintings I have seen are so ornate and wonderful. You should also check (no pun intended) out Santo Nino de Atocha (Spain) also lovely and the novena is similar, spell like. Cheers, Linda in New Mexico
ReplyDeleteLovely! I like Novenas - they seem so musical to me. If I could sing a note, I might try to sing this!
ReplyDeleteAlthough,not Chzek, I have had several Infant of Pragues as a little girl. I loved their grand dressing and crown and there was alwasy something magical about the "Infant" who watched over us. Sea Witch
ReplyDeleteIf you have opportunity go and visit Prague. This is a beautiful city with very rich history and traditions :]
ReplyDeleteHeck, I'd like to go to any other country besides the United States! LOL
ReplyDelete)O(
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My family is Czech and we have had the same Infant of Prague statue in our home for as long as I can remember! It was always tradition to have it placed facing the front door as to prevent evil and misfortune from entering the home.
ReplyDelete