Lamentations of Jeremiah English- Coptic Orthodox

[@samnicolas1469]

Christ our saviour has come and has suffered that through his passion he may save us. Let us glorify him and exalt his name for he had mercy on us according to his great mercy

[@ginorassem6659]

am the man who has seen affliction by the rod of the Lord’s wrath. 2 He has driven me away and made me walk in darkness rather than light; 3 indeed, he has turned his hand against me again and again, all day long. 4 He has made my skin and my flesh grow old and has broken my bones. 5 He has besieged me and surrounded me with bitterness and hardship. 6 He has made me dwell in darkness like those long dead. 7 He has walled me in so I cannot escape; he has weighed me down with chains. 8 Even when I call out or cry for help, he shuts out my prayer. 9 He has barred my way with blocks of stone; he has made my paths crooked. 10 Like a bear lying in wait, like a lion in hiding, 11 he dragged me from the path and mangled me and left me without help. 12 He drew his bow and made me the target for his arrows. 13 He pierced my heart with arrows from his quiver. 14 I became the laughingstock of all my people; they mock me in song all day long. 15 He has filled me with bitter herbs and given me gall to drink. 16 He has broken my teeth with gravel; he has trampled me in the dust. 17 I have been deprived of peace; I have forgotten what prosperity is. 18 So I say, “My splendor is gone and all that I had hoped from the Lord.” 19 I remember my affliction and my wandering, the bitterness and the gall. 20 I well remember them, and my soul is downcast within me. 21 Yet this I call to mind and therefore I have hope: 22 Because of the Lord’s great love we are not consumed, for his compassions never fail. 23 They are new every morning; great is your faithfulness. 24 I say to myself, “The Lord is my portion; therefore I will wait for him.” 25 The Lord is good to those whose hope is in him, to the one who seeks him; 26 it is good to wait quietly for the salvation of the Lord. 27 It is good for a man to bear the yoke while he is young. 28 Let him sit alone in silence, for the Lord has laid it on him. 29 Let him bury his face in the dust- there may yet be hope. 30 Let him offer his cheek to one who would strike him, and let him be filled with disgrace. 31 For no one is cast off by the Lord forever. 32 Though he brings grief, he will show compassion, so great is his unfailing love. 33 For he does not willingly bring affliction or grief to anyone. 34 To crush underfoot all prisoners in the land, 35 to deny people their rights before the Most High, 36 to deprive them of justice- would not the Lord see such things? 37 Who can speak and have it happen if the Lord has not decreed it? 38 Is it not from the mouth of the Most High that both calamities and good things come? 39 Why should the living complain when punished for their sins? 40 Let us examine our ways and test them, and let us return to the Lord. 41 Let us lift up our hearts and our hands to God in heaven, and say: 42 “We have sinned and rebelled and you have not forgiven. 43 “You have covered yourself with anger and pursued us; you have slain without pity. 44 You have covered yourself with a cloud so that no prayer can get through. 45 You have made us scum and refuse among the nations. 46 “All our enemies have opened their mouths wide against us. 47 We have suffered terror and pitfalls, ruin and destruction.” 48 Streams of tears flow from my eyes because my people are destroyed. 49 My eyes will flow unceasingly, without relief, 50 until the Lord looks down from heaven and sees. 51 What I see brings grief to my soul because of all the women of my city. 52 Those who were my enemies without cause hunted me like a bird. 53 They tried to end my life in a pit and threw stones at me; 54 the waters closed over my head, and I thought I was about to perish. 55 I called on your name, Lord, from the depths of the pit. 56 You heard my plea: “Do not close your ears to my cry for relief.” 57 You came near when I called you, and you said, “Do not fear.” 58 You, Lord, took up my case; you redeemed my life. 59 Lord, you have seen the wrong done to me. Uphold my cause! 60 You have seen the depth of their vengeance, all their plots against me. 61 Lord, you have heard their insults, all their plots against me- 62 what my enemies whisper and mutter against me all day long. 63 Look at them! Sitting or standing, they mock me in their songs. 64 Pay them back what they deserve, Lord, for what their hands have done. 65 Put a veil over their hearts, and may your curse be on them! 66 Pursue them in anger and destroy them from under the heavens of the Lord.

[@markmikhail4279]

Been listening to this for years now😊

[@andresfelipeherrerapupiale9211]

Blessing to you ♥️✨✨♥✨✨♥✨✨♥✨♥️

[@boktordemian4139]

I accept thy blessings bestowed upon me by Andres felipe herrera pupiales

[@davegopal4024]

Wow it's a amazing, it's like the days in the wilderness passing frew the valley's of drybones.

[@Mandrous]

This Pascha hymn is difficult, yet when executed well, is exceedingly beautiful, not unlike using a DMR at range. Just remember- 4 to the body, 1 to the head.

[@Yamikaiba123]

Very interesting: this melody might have a relationship with the Hebrew cantillation, if not with the cheironomy which preceded it.

[@alphaomegaengineering8484]

This is how it’s read in the Coptic Orthodox Church on Good Friday

[@coptick10]

ITS AMAZING!

[@Hadigirgis]

Amen

[@isaacibrahim2913]

Yesssssssss

[@Zaarck0]

Can we find a version like this one but in Arabic or Coptic (except the version of Anba Rafael) ?

[@mamin0101]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZesqnmCj5KBnpI

[@thegoldengirls1]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/l6TGnpmdr5yXetk&pp=gAQBiAQB8AUB

[@tonygorge9711]

There is the Anton Ibrahim aiad one

[@markb7425]

Does anyone know which church or who is the servant?

[@potats9619]

It is an English version of the lamentations from Orthodox Coptic church of Egypt

[@renanclemente7282]

somebody have the lyrics?

[@Orthoindian]

open the bible lol Lamentations Ch. 3

[@davegopal4024]

My people lamentation is your agony in life, sufferation percicution.

[@epemsley3787]

We've only ourselves to blame...

[@boktordemian4139]

You’re exceedingly right EP Emsley, yet I believe we have your parents to blame for naming you that

[@SuperlativeRat]

Which bible translation is this? i cant find it

[@KeroKika]

Coptic translation

[@marktadros5214]

Coptic reader lamentations chapter 3

[@hanymikhail9983]

NKJV Lamentations 3

[@dennis-qu7bs]

is this legit or is the guy just faking the melody?

[@sandyguirges]

As to the Coptic Orthodox Church it is right. to be said on the great Friday

[@hanymikhail9983]

no this is the tune of how its supposed to be said

[@sgmanuelgirgis7136]

Se sei italiano, no , è il tono per dirla ogni venerdì santo di Pasqua

[@veganwhitechocolate2576]

But is it true that the book of Lamentations is not in the Coptic Bible!?

[@djehuti5571]

It's canon in coptic church

[@veganwhitechocolate2576]

@@djehuti5571 does it have another name?

[@CupCakeTeaForMe]

Makes sense because they are happy that the Holy temple was destroyed

[@Zaarck0]

It will be better in Arabic or Coptic.

[@alphaomegaengineering8484]

It’s just perfect for those who speak English

[@ወዲኤርትራዊ]

Amen