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Pange Lingua

This hymn is sung during the Eucharistic procession. It summarizes the mystery of the Eucharist, specifically focusing on Jesus Christ offering his body and blood as food for the twelve apostles at the Last Supper, fulfilling the law. It describes how through transubstantiation, the bread and wine literally become Christ's body and blood through his words. The hymn calls the faithful to worship this great sacrament through faith, as their senses may fail them. It concludes by praising the Holy Trinity.

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Rodrigo García Ria
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251 views2 pages

Pange Lingua

This hymn is sung during the Eucharistic procession. It summarizes the mystery of the Eucharist, specifically focusing on Jesus Christ offering his body and blood as food for the twelve apostles at the Last Supper, fulfilling the law. It describes how through transubstantiation, the bread and wine literally become Christ's body and blood through his words. The hymn calls the faithful to worship this great sacrament through faith, as their senses may fail them. It concludes by praising the Holy Trinity.

Uploaded by

Rodrigo García Ria
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PANGE LINGUA/TANTUM ERGO, at the Eucharistic Procession

III

P Ange lingua glo-ri- -si Crpo-ris myst-ri- um,

Sangui-nsque pre-ti- -si, Quem in mundi pr- ti- um

Fructus ventris gene-r-si Rex eff-dit gnti- um.

2. Nobis da-tus, nobis na-tus Ex intcta Vrgi-ne, Et in

mundo convers-tus, Sparso verbi smi-ne, Su- i mo-ras

inco-l-tus Mi-ro clausit r-di-ne.

3. In suprm nocte cn Re-cmbens cum frtri-bus,

Observ-ta le-ge ple-ne Ci-bis in le-g- libus, Ci-bum

turb du- odn Se dat su- is m- ni-bus.

4. Verbum ca-ro, panem ve-rum Verbo carnem ffi-cit:

Fitque sanguis Christi me-rum, Et si sensus d-fi-cit, Ad

firmndum cor sinc-rum So-la fi-des sffi-cit.
Hymn before Benediction

5. TANTUM ERGO Sacramntum Vene-rmur crnu- i:

Et antquum do-cumntum Novo cedat r-tu- i: Prstet

fi-des supplemntum Sensu- um de- fctu- i.

6. Ge-ni-t-ri, Ge-ni-tque Laus et ju-bi-l-ti- o, Sa- lus,

ho-nor, virtus quoque Sit et bene-dcti- o: Procednti

ab utrque Compar sit lau-d- ti- o. A- men.
Sing, my tongue, the mystery of the glorious Body and of the precious Blood,
which, fruit of the blessed womb, He the King of nations gave to ransom the
world. 2. Given to us, born for us of a spotless virgin, He dwelt on earth,
sowing the seed of His word, till with a wonderful rite He closed his life. 3. In
the night of the last supper, seated with the brethren, having fulfilled all the
law required, to the twelve with His own hands as food He gives Himself.
4. Word made flesh, by his word He changes bread into his Body and wine
becomes the Blood of Christ. If our senses fail us, faith alone will make a true
heart firm. 5. Bowing low then let us worship so great a Sacrament. The old law
gives place to a new rite, faith supplies the lack of sight. 6. To the Father and to
the Son be praise and glory, salvation, honor, power and blessing; to Him Who
from both proceeds be the same worship.

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