Along with the prayer of Mary at Cana in Galilee, the Gospel gives us theMagnificat(Luke1:46-55) which is the song both of the Mother of God and of the Church, the joyous thanksgiving that rises from the hearts of the poor because their hope is met by the fulfillment of the divine promises.
Veja este tema no Catecismo
Paragraph 2619
2619. That is why the Canticle of Mary,91The Magnificat (Latin) or Megalynei (byzantine) is the song both of the Mother of God and of the Church; the song of the Daughter of Zion and of the new People of God; the song of thanksgiving for the fullness of graces poured out in the economy of salvation and the song of the "poor" whose hope is met by the fulfillment of the promises made to our ancestors, "to Abraham and to his posterity for ever."
Acesse nossos estudos biblicos:
How the Annunciation Story Can Inspire Us to Trust God (Luke 1:26-38)
What does the phrase “we live by faith, not by sight” in 2 Corinthians 5:7 mean?
What do the passages in Daniel 7 and 11 teach us about the rise of the antichrist?
How is God’s sovereignty portrayed amidst the chaos in Lamentations 2:8-9?
How does Lamentations address the issue of human suffering?
What does the mutual admiration between loved ones mean in the book of Songs?
What does the Bible teach about God’s final judgment, and what does Malachi 3:18 tell us about it?
