Chapter — Prümmer, Manuale Theologiae Moralis
Chapter II. On the Acts of the Virtue of Religion
¶55.
The principal acts of religion are devotion, prayer, adoration, sacrifice, the use of the sacraments, a vow, an oath, adjuration, and the sanctification of certain days. Sacrifice and the sacraments will be discussed in the special treatise on the sacraments. The remaining acts must now be treated.
Within this chapter
- Article I. On Devotionnn. 328–330
Article II. On Prayernn. 331–381
- § 1. On the Notion and Division of Prayernn. 331–337
§ 2. On the Object of Prayernn. 338–345
- 1. What Things Can Be Asked in Prayer?nn. 338–339
- 2. For Whom Is Prayer to Be Made?nn. 340–342
- 3. To Whom Are Our Prayers to Be Directed?nn. 343–345
- § 3. On the Necessity of Prayernn. 346–348
- § 4. On the Efficacy of Prayer and Its Conditionsnn. 349–359
- § 5. On the Canonical Hours and Certain Other Prayersnn. 360–370
- § 5. The Manner of Reciting the Officenn. 371–381
- Article III. On Adorationnn. 382–387
Article IV. On Vowsnn. 388–435
- § 1. On the Nature and Division of a Vownn. 388–391
- § 2. On the Subject of a Vownn. 392–398
- § 3. On the Object of a Vownn. 399–401
- § 4. On the Obligation of a Vownn. 402–408
- § 5. On the Cessation of a Vow Intrinsicallynn. 409–410
- § 6. On the Cessation of a Vow Through Invalidationnn. 411–419
- § 7. On the Cessation of a Vow (or of Its Obligation) Through Dispensationnn. 420–428
- § 8. On the Cessation of a Vow (or of Its Obligation) Through Commutationnn. 429–435
Article V. On the Oathnn. 436–459
- Article VI. On Adjurationnn. 460–464