107-deliv | deman-perfo | perma-zeal
bold = Main text
Chapter, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 4, 13 | 107. The priest returns to the
2 4, 13 | 116. Next, facing the altar,
3 4, 13 | 117. He then takes the paten
4 4, 13 | 118. For communion under both
5 Intro, 0 | time of Pope Innocent III (1198 - 1216). Manuscripts in
6 Intro, 0 | Pope Innocent III (1198 - 1216). Manuscripts in the Vatican
7 Appen2 | established by law (see CIC can. 1277, 2): Not 14 (1978) 594 -
8 4, 14 | 130. After the incensing, he
9 4, 14 | 134. During the eucharistic
10 4, 14 | 135. At the final doxology of
11 4, 14 | 136. After the priest has said
12 4, 14 | 137. After the priest's communion,
13 4, 14 | 139. Following the prayer after
14 5 (75) | SCR, Instr. InterOec no. 13c.~
15 4, 14 | 140. After the priest's blessing,
16 4, 14 | 141. Along with the priest,
17 4, 15 | 143. In the procession to the
18 4, 15 | 144. Throughout the celebration
19 2 (25) | Sermo» 336, 1: PL 38, 1472.~
20 Intro, 0 | first printed edition of 1474, which in turn faithfully
21 4, 16 | 148. In the procession to the
22 4, 16 | 149. Upon reaching the altar,
23 4, 16 | 150. At the lectern the reader
24 4, 16 | 151. After the priest gives
25 4, 16 | 152. If there is no entrance
26 4, 17 | 154. Where there is a large
27 Intro (8) | Trent, sess. 13, 11 Oct. 1551: Denz - Schon 1635 - 61.~
28 Intro (1) | Trent, sess. 22, 17 Sept. 1562: Denz - Schon 1738 - 59.~
29 Intro, 0 | Sacramentary was first published in 1571, many critical editions
30 4, 17 | 158. For a particular reason,
31 4, 17 | 159. The structure of a concelebrated
32 4, 17 | 160. If neither a deacon nor
33 4, 18 | 161. In the sacristy or other
34 4, 18 | 162. When everything is ready,
35 4, 18 | 163. On reaching the altar,
36 Intro (8) | Oct. 1551: Denz - Schon 1635 - 61.~
37 4, 19 | 164. During the liturgy of the
38 4, 19 | 165. As a rule the principal
39 4, 20 | 166. The rites for the preparation
40 4, 20 | 167. At the end of the preparation
41 4, 21 | 168. The preface is said by
42 4, 21 | 169. After the «Sanctus», the
43 2 (24) | SCR, Instr. MusSacr no. 16a.~
44 4, 21 | 171. The prayer, «We come to
45 4, 21 | 172. The intercessions, «Remember,
46 4 (69) | cap. 1 - 3: Denz - Schon 1725 - 29. ~
47 4 (70) | ibid. cap. 2: Denz - Schon 1728.~
48 4, 21 | 173. The prayer, «Father, accept
49 Intro (1) | Sept. 1562: Denz - Schon 1738 - 59.~
50 2 (14) | 22, cap. 1: Denz - Schon 1740. Paul VI, Solemn Profession
51 Intro (20)| Sacrificio» cap. 6: Denz - Schon 1747.~
52 Appen2 | over the gifts (GIRM nos. 174a, 180a, 184a, 188a: "with
53 Intro (13)| Ibid. can. 9: Denz - Schon 1759.~
54 4, 21 | 176. At the words, «Though we
55 4, 21 | 177. The prayer, «Through Christ
56 4, 21 | 179. The prayer, «Lord, you
57 Appen2 | 76. ~See DOL 223 no. 1796, note R.~ ~
58 4, 21 | 180. From «Let your Spirit come»
59 Appen2 | the gifts (GIRM nos. 174a, 180a, 184a, 188a: "with hands
60 4, 21 | 181. The intercessions for the
61 4, 21 | 182. In this eucharistic prayer
62 4, 21 | 183. The prayer, «Father, you
63 4, 21 | 184. From «And so, Father, we
64 Abbrev | Patrologia latina» (Paris 1844 - 64).~PO ~Vatican Council
65 Appen2 | gifts (GIRM nos. 174a, 180a, 184a, 188a: "with hands outstretched
66 4, 21 | 185. The intercessions, «May
67 4, 21 | 186. In this eucharistic prayer
68 4, 21 | 187. The prayer, «Father, we
69 4, 21 | 188. From «Father, may this
70 Appen2 | GIRM nos. 174a, 180a, 184a, 188a: "with hands outstretched
71 4, 21 | 189. The intercessions, «Lord,
72 4, 21 | 190. In this eucharistic prayer
73 4, 22 | 193. The embolism, «Deliver
74 4, 22 | 194. After the deacon (or one
75 Intro (7) | Humani generis»: AAS 42(1950) 570 - 571. Paul VI, Encycl. «
76 Abbrev | Sacramentarium Veronese» (Rome 1955).~SC ~Vatican Council II, «
77 Appen2 | Vatican Polyglot Press, 1962: «Ritus servandus» VIII
78 Abbrev | Sacred Liturgy), 4 December 1963. ~SCDS ~Sacred Congregation
79 Appen1 | Eucharistic Mystery» (April 17, 1980).~The number at the beginning
80 4, 22 | 201. If communion is received
81 4, 22 | 203. If communion is received
82 4, 22 | 204. The deacon receives communion
83 4, 23 | 207. The principal celebrant
84 4, 23 | 208. Before leaving, the concelebrants
85 4, 24 | 209. This section gives the
86 4, 24 | 210. In general this form of
87 4, 24 | 212. The chalice is prepared
88 4, 25 | 213. After he reverences the
89 4, 25 | 214. The priest then goes up
90 4, 25 | 215. He reads the entrance antiphon
91 4, 25 | 216. Then, with hands joined,
92 4, 26 | 217. After the opening prayer,
93 4, 26 | 218. The priest remains in the
94 4, 26 | 219. The priest then says the
95 4, 26 | 220. The general intercessions
96 4, 27 | 221. The antiphon for the preparation
97 4, 27 | 225. After the acclamation concluding
98 4, 27 | 227. After the commingling,
99 4, 27 | 228. Before giving communion
100 4, 27 | 230. After the purification
101 4, 29 | 232. According to traditional
102 4, 31 | 235. The use of incense is optional
103 4, 31 | 236. The priest puts the incense
104 4, 33 | 241. For the faithful who take
105 4, 33 | 244. If there is a deacon or
106 Appen2 | of reverence (GIRM nos. 244c, 245b, 246b, 247b): Not
107 Appen2 | reverence (GIRM nos. 244c, 245b, 246b, 247b): Not 14 (1978)
108 Appen2 | reverence (GIRM nos. 244c, 245b, 246b, 247b): Not 14 (1978) 535 -
109 Appen2 | GIRM nos. 244c, 245b, 246b, 247b): Not 14 (1978) 535 - 536,
110 4, 33 | 248. In this case the priest
111 4, 33 | 249. If there is a deacon, another
112 4, 33 | 251. If a deacon, another assisting
113 5, 33 | 253. For the celebration of
114 Appen2 | 61. ~See DOL 309 no. 2536, note R.~ ~
115 5, 33 | 254. At all times, therefore,
116 5, 33 | 255. It is preferable that churches
117 5, 33 | 256. All who are involved in
118 5, 33 | 258. The sanctuary should be
119 5, 33 | 259. At the altar the sacrifice
120 5, 33 | 261. A fixed altar is one attached
121 5, 33 | 262. The main altar should be
122 5, 33 | 266. It is fitting to maintain
123 5, 33 | 267. Minor altars should be
124 5, 33 | 268. At least one cloth should
125 5, 33 | 271. The priest celebrant's
126 5, 33 | 274. In relation to the design
127 5, 33 | 276. Every encouragement should
128 5, 33 | 277. The eucharist is to be
129 5, 33 | 278. In keeping with the Church'
130 5, 33 | 279. The style in which a church
131 5, 33 | 280. Proper planning of a church
132 6, 33 | 281. Following the example of
133 6, 33 | 282. According to the tradition
134 6, 33 | 285. Care must be taken to ensure
135 6, 33 | 286. If the priest notices after
136 6, 33 | 287. As in the case of architecture,
137 6, 34 | 289. Among the requisites for
138 6, 34 | 290. Vessels should be made
139 6, 34 | 291. Chalices and other vessels
140 6, 34 | 292. Vessels that serve as receptacles
141 6, 34 | 293. For the consecration of
142 6, 34 | 294. Vessels made from metal
143 6, 34 | 295. The artist may fashion
144 6, 34 | 297. In the Church, the Body
145 6, 34 | 298. The vestment common to
146 Appen2 | See also no. 31, Query 2b above.~ ~
147 Appen2 | his hands": Not 14 (1978) 303304, no. 6. See also DOL 242. ~ ~
148 Appen2 | 308b. ~QUERY: On Passion Sunday
149 6, 34 | 310. Ritual Masses are celebrated
150 6, 34 | 311. Besides vessels and vestments
151 6, 34 | 312. Even in minor matters,
152 7, 34 | 313. The pastoral effectiveness
153 7, 34 | 314. On solemnities the priest
154 7, 34 | 315. On Sundays, on weekdays
155 7, 34 | 317. In the choice of texts
156 7, 35 | 319. In the weekday lectionary,
157 7, 35 | 320. The Lectionary has a special
158 7, 36 | 321. The many prefaces enriching
159 7, 36 | 322. The choice of the eucharistic
160 Appen2 | 322a.~QUERY: Are the formularies
161 Appen2 | Order of Mass (GIRM no. 322b): "When Mass is celebrated «
162 Appen2 | 322c. ~QUERY: When may the special
163 8, 38 | 326. For well - disposed Christians
164 8, 38 | 327. In view of the broad options
165 8, 38 | 328. In all the Masses for various
166 8, 38 | 329. The Masses for various
167 8, 38 | 330. Ritual Masses are prohibited
168 8, 38 | 334. On weekdays in Ordinary
169 8, 38 | 335. The Church offers Christ'
170 8, 38 | 338. At the funeral Mass there
171 8, 38 | 339. All the faithful, and especially
172 2 (43) | Instr. EuchMyst nos. 12, 33a.~
173 8, 38 | 341. In the planning and choosing
174 Appen2 | attention: Not 8 (1972) 343.~ ~
175 Appen2 | the preface, no. 27 (MR p. 392) says precisely: "With hands
176 2 (40) | SCR, Instr. EuchMyst no. 3a, b.~
177 1 (1) | EuchMyst, 25 May 1967, nos. 3e, 6. ~
178 2 (44) | SCR, Instr. EuchMyst nos. 3t, 32, on communion twice
179 Appen2 | match no. 21: Not 10 (1974) 407.~QUERY 2: In liturgical
180 Appen2 | altera», 1975, pp. 495 - 506): Not 14 (1978) 306 - 307,
181 Appen2 | typica altera», 1975, 495 - 511) expand and add solemnity
182 Appen2 | in keeping with no. 4, p. 514 of the «Missale Romanum» (
183 Appen2 | invocations: Not 14 (1978) 534 - 535, no. 10.~ ~
184 Appen2 | 55d.~In certain vernacular versions
185 Appen2 | 55g. ~QUERY: In the intercessions
186 Appen1 | 56b. SIGN OF PEACE~The Conference
187 Appen1 | 56i. COMMUNION SONG~The choice
188 Intro (7) | Humani generis»: AAS 42(1950) 570 - 571. Paul VI, Encycl. «
189 Intro (7) | generis»: AAS 42(1950) 570 - 571. Paul VI, Encycl. «Mysterium
190 Appen2 | 57a. ~QUERY: What is the formulary
191 3, 11 | 58. All in the assembly gathered
192 Appen2 | concelebrated Mass: Not 14 (1978) 593 - 594, no. 15.~ ~
193 Appen2 | 2): Not 14 (1978) 594 - 595, no. 17.~ ~
194 3, 11 | 60. Within the community of
195 3, 11 | 63. The «schola cantorum» or
196 3, 11 | 65. The acolyte is instituted
197 3, 11 | 67. The cantor of the psalm
198 3, 11 | 68. As for other ministers,
199 3, 11 | 69. Especially in larger churches
200 3, 11 | 70. Laymen, even if they have
201 3, 11 | 71. If there are several persons
202 3, 11 | 72. If only one minister is
203 3, 11 | 73. All concerned should work
204 4, 11 | 75. Great importance should
205 4, 11 | 77. Mass with a congregation
206 4, 11 | 78. It is desirable that as
207 4, 13 | 82. Once the congregation has
208 4, 13 | 83. During the procession to
209 4, 13 | 84. On reaching the altar the
210 4, 13 | 85. The priest goes up to the
211 4, 13 | 86. The priest then goes to
212 4, 13 | 99. Next, with the people taking
213 4, 33 | their ordination;~4. an abbess at the Mass in which she
214 Abbrev | Abbreviations used in the notes~ ~CD ~
215 2, 5 | consideration for the culture and ability of each congregation, great
216 Appen2 | water alone for the ritual ablutions after Communion. Also, one
217 5, 33 | private persons must be abolished.85 Chairs or benches should
218 2, 8 | confession and which the priest's absolution brings to an end.~KYRIE
219 2, 10 | bread and wine, which are accepted by the priest or deacon
220 6, 33 | all sacred furnishings and accepts adaptations in keeping with
221 5, 33 | celebrations and have unimpeded access to receive communion. ~The
222 Appen1 | possibilities for further accommodating any individual celebration,
223 1, 0 | This purpose will best be accomplished if, after due regard for
224 Intro, 0 | sacrifice";3 it is aptly and accurately brought out in the eucharistic
225 5, 33 | decorated should be a means to achieve noble simplicity, not ostentation.
226 2, 10 | joins itself to Christ in acknowledging the great things God has
227 6, 34 | left shoulder and drawn across the chest to the right side,
228 2, 0 | with a priest presiding and acting in the person of Christ,
229 1 (11) | groups see SCDW, Instr. «Actio pastoralis» 15 May 1969;
230 Appen2 | GIRM no. 26 are the words «actioni sacrae» to be understood
231 4, 33 | at a Mass in which they actively participate and which is
232 Appen2 | summit toward which the activity of the Church is directed;
233 4, 27 | This is the Lamb of God», adding once with the server: «Lord,
234 Appen1 | Eucharistic Celebrations») gives additional comments: ~The procession
235 Appen2 | Seper, Prefect of the SCDF addressed the following letter, May
236 Intro, 0 | or memorial, the priest, addressing God in the name of all the
237 Appen2 | the formularies did not adequately bring it out and were couched
238 2, 9 | profession of faith affirm their adherence to it. Finally, having been
239 4, 32 | of the eucharistic bread adheres to his fingers, especially
240 3, 11 | as special ministers to administer communion54 and those who
241 4, 33 | the time viaticum is to be administered when Mass is lawfully celebrated
242 Appen1 | remember the nature of an admonition, and not make them into
243 1, 0 | point of the worship that in adoring God through Christ, his
244 5, 33 | that is worthy and properly adorned.88 ~
245 5, 33 | regarding images in the adornment and arrangement of a church.~ ~
246 2, 9 | the profession of faith affirm their adherence to it. Finally,
247 Appen2 | that it has purchased only Africans are ungrateful for the price
248 Intro, 0 | foreseen four centuries ago. ~
249 Intro, 0 | the Council of Trent in agreement with the whole tradition
250 Appen2 | fault»; in French «Oui, j'ai vraiment peche'». b. The
251 4, 12 | for the other ministers: albs or other lawfully approved
252 Appen2 | the opposite from the one alleged: during the epiclesis of
253 Intro, 0 | things of the earth and of allusions to a particular form of
254 Appen2 | all") or sings it as two alternating choirs: Not 14 (1978) 538,
255 Intro, 0 | Christian antiquity as Irenaeus, Ambrose, Cyril of Jerusalem, and
256 Intro, 0 | other ancient Roman and Ambrosian sacramentaries appeared.
257 Appen2 | of the United States of America to grant to those priests
258 Intro, 0 | coherent tradition, continuing amid the introduction of some
259 4, 17 | people.67 This holds also, in analogous circumstances, for gatherings
260 Intro, 0 | The Council accordingly anathematized anyone maintaining that "
261 4, 21 | chalice as these are shown andafterward bow low.~d. They say «Father,
262 Appen2 | in the «Confiteor» are annotated in the reformed Roman Missal
263 Appen2 | Commons. The sole title to be announced is the one indicating the
264 4, 14 | intercessions, the deacon announces the intentions at the lectern
265 Appen2 | genuflection at the words announcing the mystery of the incarnation
266 Appen2 | on the solemnity of the Annunciation of Our Lord (see MR p. 538).~
267 Appen2 | Roman Pontifical, with an anointing added in the case of consecration:
268 Appen2 | offertory" rites but merely anticipated the meaning of the true
269 Intro, 0 | illustrious saints of Christian antiquity as Irenaeus, Ambrose, Cyril
270 4, 30 | after Mass and whenever anyonepasses in front of the blessed
271 Appen2 | introduction to the acclamation" (Ap. Const. «Missale Romanum»).
272 Appen2 | 191. ~QUERY: It is apparent that practices differ greatly
273 8, 38 | the eucharist or who have apparently lost the faith. Priests
274 5, 33 | promote new works of art that appeal to the contemporary mentality.75 ~
275 2, 10 | Supper, when, under the appearances of bread and wine, he offered
276 Appen2 | consecrated according to the rites appearing in the liturgical books (
277 Appen2 | norm takes on a general applicability; whatever the singing during
278 Intro, 0 | this command of Christ as applying to itself when it gives
279 Appen2 | words of St. Augustine are apposite: "See what he gave and you
280 Appen1 | November, 1965). ~No official approbation is needed for new melodies
281 5, 33 | down norms on this matter, approving plans for new buildings,
282 7, 36 | any day, is particularly apt on days when there is a
283 Intro, 0 | this sacrifice";3 it is aptly and accurately brought out
284 Appen2 | According to exegetes the Aramaic word translated in Latin
285 6, 33 | 287. As in the case of architecture, the Church welcomes the
286 7, 35 | and may be led to a more ardent love for God's word.~Therefore
287 8, 38 | either as circumstances arise or at fixed times; ~c. the
288 Appen2 | this case also the queries arising from such diversity can
289 1, 0 | set forth the rules for arranging the individual forms of
290 1, 0 | Christ and the people of God arrayed hierarchically, is for the
291 6, 34 | 295. The artist may fashion the sacred vessels
292 5, 33 | mentality.75 ~In commissioning artists and choosing works of art
293 2, 10 | passion, resurrection, and ascension. ~f. Offering: in this memorial,
294 Appen2 | suffering from alcoholism and in asking you to inform the Ordinaries
295 2, 10 | salvation or for some special aspect of it that corresponds to
296 Intro, 0 | tradition, then unjustly being assailed, and introduced only very
297 5, 33 | the people of God normally assemble in a church or, if there
298 3, 11 | celebrant of the eucharist but assigns someone else, he should
299 4, 13 | N. our Bishop and his assistant bishops.»60 All these phrases
300 Appen1 | catechesis must be provided to assure the proper and reverent
301 Appen2 | the Roman Missal? REPLY: Assuredly, the Eucharistic celebration
302 Appen1 | entrance rite should create an atmosphere of celebration. It serves
303 Intro, 0 | the difficult period of attacks against Catholic teaching
304 8, 38 | deceased, the family, and those attending should rightly be foremost.~
305 Appen2 | chalice." From a long and attentive catechesis and education
306 Appen2 | all ought to be listening attentively to the word of God. Nevertheless
307 Intro, 0 | toward the eucharist. They attest as well to its coherent
308 2, 6 | and fosters the spiritual attitude of those taking part.28~
309 Appen2 | or, where applicable, its author. For example: "A reading
310 4, 17 | large number of priests, the authorized superior may permit concelebration
311 Intro, 0 | into "ancient and approved authors" to extend beyond the examination
312 4, 13 | Abbot»). Coadjutor and auxiliary bishops may be mentioned
313 2, 5 | faithful who gather together to await the Lord's coming are instructed
314 Appen2 | participation is truly actual and «aware». This requires frequent
315 6, 33 | even though unleavened and baked in the traditional shape,
316 5, 33 | Everything is to be well balanced and must not interfere with
317 Appen2 | coverings. Electric bulbs are banned in the interest of safeguarding
318 Appen2 | helpfully calls to mind the baptismal washing. But this matter
319 6, 34 | Saints (1 November), John the Baptist (24 June), John the Evangelist (
320 Appen2 | are carpets; in the Roman basilicas, only since modern times,
321 6, 34 | season or in violet if they bear a penitential character,
322 Intro, 0 | 10. As it bears witness to the Roman Church'
323 Appen2 | Mass consist in part of beeswax, olive oil, or other vegetable
324 7, 34 | choir to be completely sure beforehand of those texts for which
325 2, 10 | petition of the Lord's Prayer, begs on behalf of the entire
326 Appen2 | exceptional case when not even a bench can be set up, the priest
327 Appen1 | mystery being celebrated. Most benediction hymns, by reason of their
328 4, 33 | relatives, friends, and special benefactors who take part in the Mass
329 4, 31 | If there is a cross on or beside the altar, he incenses it
330 Intro, 0 | approved authors" to extend beyond the examination of a few
331 6, 34 | celebrations of the Lord's passion, birthday feasts of the apostles and
332 Appen2 | you will discover what he bought. The price is Christ's blood.
333 Appen2 | hands on the altar and, with bowed head, say the text of the
334 Appen2 | See also the notes from Bp. R. Coffy, President of
335 Appen1 | prayer over the gifts: "Pray, brethren. . .") before demanding,
336 3, 11 | prepared and marked by a simple brevity.~In performing this function
337 4, 33 | Church; ~2. the bride and bridegroom at their wedding Mass;~3.
338 Intro, 0 | and Latin cultures. This broader view shows us how the Holy
339 2, 10 | cup and gave thanks; he broke the bread and gave it to
340 6, 33 | or become too hard to be broken easily.~
341 5, 33 | vocation commits them to build up and extend.~
342 5, 33 | approving plans for new buildings, and making decisions on
343 Appen2 | cloths or coverings. Electric bulbs are banned in the interest
344 Appen1 | appropriate that the paschal candle be carried in the entrance
345 2 (26) | MusSacr nos. 7, 16. MR, «Ordo cantus Missae», ed. typica, 1972,
346 Appen2 | of the reader. As to the captions, which consist either in
347 3, 11 | must be truly qualified and carefully prepared in order that the
348 Appen2 | example, in the East there are carpets; in the Roman basilicas,
349 Appen1 | final commendation at the catafalque or pall is excluded, it
350 Intro, 0 | Trent recognized the great catechetical value of the celebration
351 4, 33 | wife or husband, and lay catechists of newly baptized adults
352 5, 33 | should give due honor to the cathedral of their diocese and to
353 Appen2 | little - known saint may cause puzzlement. The celebrant
354 8, 38 | sacraments and sacramentals causes almost every event in human
355 4, 33 | they point out matters for caution. They are also to exclude
356 5, 33 | of the whole congregation centers naturally.81 The main altar
357 Appen1 | lay, whether woman or man (cf. «General Instruction»,
358 Intro, 0 | both kinds. No one today challenges the doctrinal principles
359 5, 33 | eucharistic reservation in a chapel suited to the faithful's
360 5, 33 | they should be placed in chapels separated in some way from
361 7, 34 | options described in this chapter.~In planning the celebration,
362 Intro, 0 | tradition. It seemed that this cherished treasure would not be harmed
363 6, 34 | shoulder and drawn across the chest to the right side, where
364 2, 10 | 55. The chief elements making up the eucharistic
365 Appen2 | sings it as two alternating choirs: Not 14 (1978) 538, no.
366 Appen2 | the Mass of any saint one chooses be celebrated? ~REPLY: Yes.
367 Appen1 | decision authorizes the use of choral and other music in English
368 Intro, 0 | the solemnity of Corpus Christi to honor this wonderful
369 Abbrev | CD ~Vatican Council II, «Christus Dominus» (Decree on the
370 Intro, 0 | Cyril of Jerusalem, and John Chrysostom. ~
371 Appen2 | visitors or are not regular churchgoers take part. In these cases
372 4, 12 | useful, a pall; a paten and ciboria, if needed, with the bread
373 Appen2 | established by law (see CIC can. 1277, 2): Not 14 (1978)
374 4, 13 | incenses the altar while circling it. ~
375 Appen1 | introduced as a means of circumventing the practice of Communion
376 Appen2 | Otherwise, as in the second case cited, the unity of tone and rhythm
377 Appen1 | observances customary on certain civic occasions such as Independence
378 4, 13 | priest and the ministers, clad in their vestments, go to
379 Appen2 | 35). This rubric has been clarified in the new Order of Mass (
380 Appen2 | other cases, conversely, a clash of loud voices is heard,
381 2, 9 | seasons of the year and classes of saints, for optional
382 6, 34 | canons of art and to combine cleanliness and a noble simplicity. ~ ~
383 4, 22 | a little and immediately cleans the tube by sipping some
384 4, 32 | of the people, the priest cleanses his fingers over the paten
385 4, 17 | major superior of nonexempt clerical religious institutes and
386 4, 17 | institutes and of societies of clerics living in community without
387 Intro, 0 | years to move the faithful closer to the sacred liturgy, especially
388 6, 34 | completely cover the street clothing at the neck. A surplice
389 Appen2 | does not stain the altar cloths or coverings. Electric bulbs
390 4, 13 | Prelate, Prefect, Abbot»). Coadjutor and auxiliary bishops may
391 Appen2 | also the notes from Bp. R. Coffy, President of the Liturgical
392 Intro, 0 | They attest as well to its coherent tradition, continuing amid
393 2, 5 | and inspired songs (see Col 3:16). Song is the sign
394 4, 13 | named, this is done with the collective formula, «N. our Bishop
395 4, 11 | presides surrounded by the college of presbyters and the ministers56
396 Appen1 | Lectionary for Mass» (New York, Collegeville, Minn., 1970). In particular,
397 6, 34 | retained for the vestment colors.~a. White is used in the
398 5, 33 | those facilities for the comfort of the people that are usual
399 8, 38 | members may bring others comforting hope.~
400 Intro, 0 | go hungry. . .the Council commands pastors and others having
401 Appen2 | rather than other feasts or commemorations, may be celebrated in the
402 Appen1 | funeral service, including the commendations, in those cases where it
403 5, 33 | contemporary mentality.75 ~In commissioning artists and choosing works
404 Appen1 | diocesan liturgical and music commissions, to render a decision. ~ ~
405 5, 33 | their Christian vocation commits them to build up and extend.~
406 Appen2 | texts, especially in the Commons. The sole title to be announced
407 4, 22 | after each concelebrant communicates.~b. The principal celebrant
408 4, 22 | always wipes it off. After communicating, each one returns to his
409 5, 33 | distance would interfere with communication between the priest and people).
410 6, 33 | simplicity that is the perfect companion of genuine art. ~
411 Appen2 | and Easter seasons. But a comparison of the GIRM with the General
412 Appen2 | the bread in GIRM no. 102 compatible? REPLY: There is no problem.
413 8, 38 | needs and occasions, the competent authority may choose Masses
414 Appen2 | gestures and words usually complement each other; 2. in this matter
415 Appen2 | may be repeated until the completion of the breaking of the bread,
416 Appen2 | structure and individual components must be exactly respected.
417 Appen1 | vernacular texts set to music composed in earlier periods may be
418 Intro, 0 | era - are completely new compositions, drawing on the thoughts
419 Intro, 0 | for the sake of a better comprehension of the mystery being celebrated. ~
420 Appen1 | hymns, by reason of their concentration on adoration rather than
421 Intro, 0 | very language of the recent conciliar documents. The same awareness
422 Abbrev | Council II, «Sacrosanctum Concilium» (Constitution on the Sacred
423 Intro, 0 | Mass. This teaching, in the concise words of the Leonine Sacramentary,
424 Appen2 | text of the epiclesis is concluded. Which ways are right? REPLY:
425 2, 2 | adapt them somewhat to the concrete situation of the community.20
426 Appen2 | the saint adds something concretely relevant to the participants,
427 Intro, 0 | in a low voice, should be condemned or that the Mass must be
428 Appen2 | sometimes the celebrant conducts the recitation in alternation
429 2, 9 | acclamations acknowledge and confess Christ present and speaking
430 2, 8 | carries out through a communal confession and which the priest's absolution
431 4, 33 | Mass at which they receive confirmation; baptized persons who are
432 2, 9 | particular celebrations, such as confirmations, marriages, funerals, etc.,
433 Appen1 | even though they may not conform in all details with the
434 Appen2 | time. Is this procedure in conformity with the spirit of the law
435 Appen2 | together. This usage also conforms to the GIRM no. 191, the
436 6, 33 | without being obliged to consecrate the bread again. ~ ~
437 6, 33 | water into the chalice and consecrates it. He says only the part
438 Intro, 0 | unable to bring out all its consequences for the actual life of the
439 Appen2 | to the acclamation" (Ap. Const. «Missale Romanum»). But
440 Intro, 0 | prayer () corresponds to its constant rule of faith (). This rule
441 Intro, 0 | s teaching is expressed constantly in the formularies of the
442 2, 3 | the other texts:~a. Some constitute an independent rite or act,
443 5, 33 | who are involved in the construction, restoration, and remodeling
444 4, 33 | receive under both kinds, the consumption of the blood remaining in
445 Intro, 0 | words: "Although the Mass contains much instruction for the
446 Appen2 | of the GIRM no. 299. The contents of that number, "The chasuble
447 7, 36 | that create an opportunity continually to rephrase the themes of
448 Intro, 0 | describes that power. It is the continuation of the power of Christ,
449 Appen2 | former rite is not to be continued; among other things it indicated
450 7, 35 | people to a knowledge of the continuity of the work of salvation.~
451 7, 35 | which they are assigned.~The continuous reading during the week,
452 Appen2 | it altogether. c. But in contrast this same rubric also gives
453 Intro, 0 | 12. Convened in order to adapt the Church
454 Appen2 | subdued voice. In other cases, conversely, a clash of loud voices
455 6, 34 | Peter (22 February), and the Conversion of St. Paul (25 January). ~
456 5, 33 | such that in some way it conveys the image of the gathered
457 Appen2 | that the «Asperges» will be coordinated with the penitential rite
458 6, 34 | 303. The cope is worn by the priest in
459 2, 10 | are made one body (see 1 Cor 10:17).~d. Commingling:
460 Intro, 0 | and on the solemnity of Corpus Christi to honor this wonderful
461 3, 11 | talent and an aptitude for correct pronunciation and diction.~
462 3, 11 | To fulfill their function correctly, these cantors should possess
463 Appen2 | ungrateful for the price they cost; those who say that they
464 Appen2 | adequately bring it out and were couched in sacrificial language.
465 5, 33 | local Ordinary is to use the counsel and help of this commission
466 4, 33 | professing the evangelical counsels and other societies whose
467 Appen2 | Some slight adaptation is countenanced in the «Directory for Masses
468 Intro, 0 | Today, on the other hand, countless studies of scholars have
469 2, 5 | faithful from different countries come together ever more
470 4, 33 | the new and everlasting covenant is ratified in the blood
471 Appen2 | stain the altar cloths or coverings. Electric bulbs are banned
472 Appen2 | Communion. Also, one must avoid creating scandal for the faithful. ~
473 2, 4 | of the gathering. Other criteria are the idiom of different
474 Intro, 0 | published in 1571, many critical editions of other ancient
475 4, 13 | candles, and between them the crossbearer, if the cross is to be carried;~
476 4, 25 | reverences the altar, the priest crosses himself, saying: «In the
477 Appen2 | as to accommodate large crowds. There is nothing to prevent
478 Intro, 0 | Semitic, Greek, and Latin cultures. This broader view shows
479 Appen2 | REPLY: In any meeting it customarily belongs to the one presiding
480 1, 0 | the Father.2 During the cycle of the year, moreover, the
481 Intro, 0 | antiquity as Irenaeus, Ambrose, Cyril of Jerusalem, and John Chrysostom. ~
482 Intro, 0 | been unknown. Traditions dating back to the first centuries
483 Appen2 | at Midnight, the Mass at Dawn, and the Mass during the
484 Appen2 | with other articles that deal with the same point. The
485 Appen2 | there were a number of debates on the value and the place
486 4, 33 | conditions, times, and places, it decides to be in the interest of
487 Intro, 0 | meaning of his office is declared and detailed in the preface
488 2, 8 | his greeting the priest declares to the assembled community
489 5, 33 | style in which a church is decorated should be a means to achieve
490 5, 33 | blood. The shape, size, and decoration of the altar cloth should
491 3, 11 | out by the ministers with decorum, order, and devotion.~
492 Intro, 0 | 6. In setting forth its decrees for the revision of the
493 4, 33 | societies whose members dedicate themselves to God by religious
494 Appen2 | Worship published the rite of Dedication of a Church and an Altar,
495 Intro, 0 | offers a special means of deepening the understanding of the
496 4, 33 | indiscriminately but for clearly defined celebrations and that they
497 Appen2 | remodeling should be done without delay), it is necessary to provide
498 Appen1 | art. 120). This decision deliberately refrains from singling out
499 2, 10 | community of the faithful deliverance from the power of evil.
500 2, 4 | In texts that are to be delivered in a clear, loud voice,
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