tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8862587165592930525.post3370724530389412378..comments2024-03-13T14:50:10.965-07:00Comments on The Rector's Corner: The Psalms, in course...Brandon Filberthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06355914204734644026noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8862587165592930525.post-41688044192934130652012-08-04T23:19:48.170-07:002012-08-04T23:19:48.170-07:00Good to hear of the synergy over this matter, Rob....Good to hear of the synergy over this matter, Rob. I stumbled upon this way of saying the Psalms after reading some descriptions of 17th Century English church practice, and realized that it was still in the current American BCP! That was years ago, but I decided to spend about a year saying the Psalms this way. It was the beginning of a completely new understanding of both the Office and the Psalms. I often use the Coverdale Psalms in the summer, as well...adding another dimension to this practice. Blessings on you as you enter into this discipline. And yes, Our God is good...all the time!Brandon Filberthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06355914204734644026noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8862587165592930525.post-85848446366845550312012-08-04T23:10:19.355-07:002012-08-04T23:10:19.355-07:00Thanks for this post. I've been gaining a gre...Thanks for this post. I've been gaining a greater appreciation for the depth of the Psalms, and their long-established place in the devotional life of the Christian. For the longest time, I wondered why certain Psalms had the designation of a day and 'Morning' or 'Evening Prayer.' It wasn't until about a week ago that the light came on (when I noticed that the designations effectively divided the entire Psalter into thirty days), and now, interestingly, I stumble across this post that confirms and further enlightens. I love how Our Lord does that. Thanks again.Rob Scothttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04072843841380642362noreply@blogger.com