Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 0 | body and blood, he directed them to prepare a large room,
2 Intro, 0 | those parts that belong to them in virtue of their place
3 Intro, 0 | Missals indicates how both of them, although separated by four
4 2, 1 | and is understandable to them, but a living commentary
5 2, 2 | there is good reason to call them "the presidential prayers." ~
6 2, 2 | will be advisable to adapt them somewhat to the concrete
7 2, 2 | While the priest is reciting them there should be no other
8 2, 8 | the faithful, by some of them, or by a reader; otherwise
9 2, 8 | Then the priest invites them to take part in the penitential
10 2, 9 | people,31 opening up to them the mystery of redemption
11 2, 9 | the riches of the Bible to them.33 Since by tradition the
12 2, 9 | present and speaking to them, stand as they listen to
13 2, 9 | through the homily and for them to call to mind the truths
14 2, 10 | way the apostles received them from Christ's own hands.~
15 2, 10 | prayer and thanks; he unites them with himself in the prayer
16 2, 10 | his body and blood, gave them to his apostles to eat and
17 2, 10 | to the faithful and with them recites the prayer of humility
18 2, 10 | by the people, by some of them, or by a reader. Otherwise
19 3, 11 | those parts that belong to them,46 so that the very arrangement
20 3, 11 | possible by concelebrating with them.~This is done not to add
21 3, 11 | Christ in the Spirit, gives them the bread of eternal life,
22 3, 11 | life, and shares in it with them. At the eucharist he should,
23 3, 11 | toward all who share with them in the celebration.~They
24 3, 11 | part in the way proper to them.52~ ~
25 3, 11 | celebration and preparing them to understand it better.
26 3, 11 | the church entrance, seat them, and direct processions. ~
27 3, 11 | is better to distribute them among a number of readers.
28 4, 13 | lighted candles, and between them the crossbearer, if the
29 4, 13 | that are given for each of them. If the priest celebrant
30 4, 13 | to be purified, to leave them, properly covered and on
31 4, 13 | side table and to purify them after Mass when the people
32 4, 14 | table, where he purifies them and arranges them in the
33 4, 14 | purifies them and arranges them in the usual way; the priest
34 4, 14 | side table and to purify them after Mass, when the people
35 4, 14 | announcements, the deacon may make them, unless the priest prefers
36 4, 15 | order to present the book to them and to assist them in any
37 4, 15 | book to them and to assist them in any other way required.
38 4, 15 | to the altar and present them to the priest. If incense
39 4, 15 | he purifies and arranges them.~ ~
40 4, 16 | faithful, the reader recites them at the proper time.~ ~
41 4, 21 | that the concelebrants say them in a softer voice and the
42 4, 21 | concelebrants; he alone says them, with hands outstretched.~
43 4, 22 | from the paten presented to them by the principal celebrant
44 4, 22 | concelebrants do the same. After them the deacon receives the
45 4, 22 | chalice, with a paten to hold them afterward.~The concelebrants
46 4, 31 | of the gifts, to incense them, as well as the altar, priest,
47 4, 32 | or, if necessary, washes them. He also gathers any particles
48 4, 33 | a paten on which to put them afterward.~b. If communion
49 4, 33 | one kind only, he gives them communion in the usual way,
50 4, 33 | celebrant himself gives them the Lord's blood, after
51 5, 33 | when necessary, on adapting them to new needs. It strives
52 5, 33 | Christian vocation commits them to build up and extend.~
53 5, 33 | place most appropriate to them and assist all to carry
54 5, 33 | sound equipment, to hear them without difficulty.~ ~
55 5, 33 | their number and to situate them in such a way that they
56 6, 33 | into parts and distribute them to at least some of the
57 6, 34 | liturgy and the person wearing them may also be used. The conference
58 7, 34 | more directly belong to them. ~Since a variety of options
59 8, 38 | readings and the chants between them may be used, if they are
60 Appen1 | any of its parts, and lead them into a true spirit of participation.
61 Appen1 | require that everyone use them in the form in which they
62 Appen1 | admonition, and not make them into a sermon or homily;
63 Appen1 | should be taken to keep them brief and not too wordy,
64 Appen2 | While the priest is reciting them there should be no other
65 Appen2 | address a salutation to them, for example, "Praised be
66 Appen2 | of the gifts and placing them on the altar, of the people'
67 Appen2 | that it has been given for them alone are proud" («Enarr.»
68 Appen2 | with you», must precede them. b. The rubric at the beginning
69 Appen2 | host and chalice, look at them, then bow profoundly (GIRM
70 Appen2 | from the paten presented to them by the principal celebrant
71 Appen2 | what is to be done about them. REPLY: The GIRM no. 237
72 Appen2 | to be purified, to leave them, properly covered and on
73 Appen2 | side table and to purify them after Mass when the people
74 Appen2 | table, where he purifies them and arranges them in the
75 Appen2 | purifies them and arranges them in the usual way; the priest
76 Appen2 | side table and to purify them after Mass, when the people
77 Appen2 | he purifies and arranges them."~The remarks on the priest,
78 Appen2 | permission that is granted to them, I am sincerely yours.~ ~
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