You may find the Carmelite Proper Offices for the Memorial of Saint Albert of Trapani, Priest, courtesy of the Discalced Carmelites of Canada.

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You may find the Carmelite Proper Offices for the Optional Memorial of Blessed John Soreth, Priest courtesy of the Discalced Carmelites of Canada.

Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain

You may find the Discalced Carmelite Proper Offices, found to the right, for the Optional Memorial of Blessed Titus Brandsma, Priest and Martyr, courtesy of the Discalced Carmelites of Canada.

Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain

You may find the Carmelite Proper Offices for the Optional Memorial of Blessed Maria Pilar, Teresa, and Maria Angeles, Virgins and Martyrs, courtesy of the Discalced Carmelites of Canada.

Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain

The second step causes a person to search for God unceasingly. When the bride said that seeking him by night in her bed (when in accord with the first step of love she was languishing), she did not find him, she added: I will rise up and seek him whom my soul loves [Sg. 3:1-2], which as we said the soul does unceasingly, as David counsels: Seek the face of God always [Ps. 105:4]. Searching for him in all things, it pays heed to nothing until it finds him. It resembles the bride who, after asking the guards for him, immediately passed by and left them behind [Sg. 3:3-4]. Mary Magdalene did not even pay attention to the angels at the sepulcher [Jn. 20:14].

From St. John of the Cross, Dark Night (2, 19, 2) [Translated by Kieran Kavanaugh, OCD, and Otilio Rodriguez, OCD, revised edition (1991)].

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You may find the Carmelite Proper Offices for the Feast of St. Elijah, Prophet and Our Father, courtesy of the Discalced Carmelites of Canada.

Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain