Five Eucharistic Hymns: “Adoro Te Devote”; “Pange Lingua”; “Panis Angelicus”; “O Salutaris Hostia”; “Lauda Sion”.

A Traditional “Solar” Monstrance.

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“Adoro Te Devote” is a Eucharistic Hymn, written by Thomas Aquinas.[1]

“Adoro Te Devote” is one of the five Eucharistic Hymns which were composed and set to music for the Solemnity of Corpus Christi, instituted in 1264 by Pope Urban IV as a Solemnity for the entire Roman Catholic Church.

“Adoro Te Devote”.

Available on YouTube

HERE

The following Text is supplied by “COPILOT”.

The revered Eucharistic Hymns composed by Saint Thomas Aquinas for the Liturgical Celebration of the Solemnity of Corpus Christi also include the following:

“Pange Lingua”: Also known as “Tantum Ergo,” this Hymn beautifully expresses the Mystery of The Glorious Body and Blood of Christ. 

It is often sung during the Exposition and Benediction of The Blessed Sacrament. 

The last two verses, “Tantum ergo Sacramentum,” are particularly familiar and powerful.

“Pange Lingua”.

Available on YouTube

HERE

“Panis Angelicus”: This Hymn celebrates the Bread of Angels (the Eucharist) and reflects on the profound reality of Christ’s presence in the Consecrated Host. The title translates to “Heavenly Bread” or “Bread of Angels”.

“Panis Angelicus”.

Available on YouTube

HERE

“O Salutaris Hostia”: A Hymn that emphasises the saving power of the Eucharist, it is often used during Adoration and other Eucharistic devotions. The phrase “O Salutaris Hostia” means “O Saving Victim”.

“O Salutaris Hostia”.

Available on YouTube

HERE

“Lauda Sion”: Although “optional” [Editor: Seriously, how on Earth can this magnificent Hymn be deemed “optional”] in the Ordinary Form of the Roman Rite, this Hymn remains Liturgically significant. 

It is the Sequence recited or sung after the Second Reading at Mass. “Lauda Sion” praises The Saviour’s sacrifice and the gift of the Eucharist.

“Lauda Sion”.

Available on YouTube

HERE

These Hymns continue to inspire devotion and awe as we contemplate the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.