Catena Fidei

Search

Search arguments, verses, authorities and passages

Interior of St. Peter's, Rome, Giovanni Paolo Panini

The Lord's Prayer

Giovanni Paolo Panini, Interior of St. Peter's, Rome, c. 1754 · Public domainGiovanni Paolo Panini, Interior of St. Peter's, Rome, c. 1754

SectionSection Two§§2759–2865Read at the sourceRead in the Library →

Catechism of the Catholic Church · Part Four · Section Two (§§2759–2865)

Contents

  1. Article 1 · "The Summary of the Whole Gospel"Article · §§2761–2776
  2. Article 2 · "Our Father Who Art in Heaven"Article · §§2777–2802
  3. Article 3 · The Seven PetitionsArticle · §§2803–2854
  4. Article 4 · The Final DoxologyArticle · §§2855–2865

Paragraphs · 2

The Catechism's text is under copyright, so each paragraph is quoted briefly here with a link to the full text at vatican.va.

I. "Our Father!"

  • §2759 — '" In response to this request the Lord entrusts to his disciples and to his Church the fundamental Christian prayer. St. Luke presents a brief text of five petitions, while St.vatican.va
  • §2760 — Very early on, liturgical usage concluded the Lord's Prayer with a doxology. In the Didache, we find, "For yours are the power and the glory for ever."vatican.va

Scripture cited · 10 verses

Matthew 6:9 · Matthew 6:10 · Matthew 6:11 · Matthew 6:12 · Matthew 6:13 · Luke 11:1 · Luke 11:2 · Luke 11:3 · Luke 11:4 · Titus 2:13

Connections

Part of · 1

Around this entry

Open the whole map
  • Documents
  • Passages
  • Authorities
  • Favorites
  • prefigures → fulfilled
  • taught → disciple · succeeded →

Hover to trace, click to select, double-click to open.