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Alphabetical    [«  »]
pours 1
power 4
pp 1
practice 51
practiced 3
practices 6
praefatione 1
Frequency    [«  »]
52 apostolic
52 were
51 own
51 practice
49 been
49 orientals
49 vol
Benedictus PP. XIV
Observance of oriental rites

IntraText - Concordances

practice

   Chapter
1 15| dispute arises about the practice of the Orientals or the 2 16| Greek rites which were in practice. He confirmed the synod 3 18| before the schism and the practice which depends on these ancient 4 20| inspired them to leave the practice and rites in which they 5 22| Orientals and Greeks to practice individual Latin rites. ~~ 6 22| Considering that this practice was at variance neither 7 22| church does not observe this practice, but generally requires 8 22| does not oppose the ancient practice of the Copts. However - 9 22| in their longestablished practice which has been tolerated 10 23| Churches. This has been their practice from ancient times, and 11 23| Armenians attribute this practice to St. Gregory the Illuminator, 12 23| Gregory the Great approved the practice in meetings with the Armenian 13 23| certainly states that this practice was given to the Armenians 14 23| the Holy Roman Church the practice of mixing water (with the 15 23| Using Unleavened Bread ~~The practice of using unleavened bread 16 23| In emulation of this practice of the Armenians and Maronites, 17 23| Bullarium, vol. 2). This practice is still observed in the 18 23| islands observe their own practice of consecrating the Eucharist 19 24| For several centuries the practice prevailed in the Church 20 24| sacrament of baptism. This practice flourished as a simple rite 21 24| St. Thomas says that this practice was still observed by some 22 24| writes that this is the practice of the Greeks although some 23 25| The Oriental and Greek practice of distributing the Eucharist 24 25| gradually abandoned the practice of receiving communion under 25 26| Archbishop not to forbid this practice, since it was an ancient 26 27| bishops, it has confirmed this practice by toleration and approval. ~~ 27 28| Latin and Greek liturgy. The practice of saying the Creed during 28 28| churches in establishing the practice of saying the Creed during 29 28| quite evident that this practice was first established in 30 28| present day derived from this practice of the Greeks. ~~Trisagion ~~ 31 29| Lucania condemned the evil practice which had been introduced 32 29| too have forbidden this practice in the same words in Our 33 29| wherever it was still in practice. Parish priests should keep 34 30| at variance with general practice, but not those additions 35 30| On this final point, the practice of the Apostolic See has 36 31| abandoned for just reasons the practice of the Greeks who offer 37 33| therefore the prevailing practice should continue, that is, 38 35| of the same church." This practice continued until the Greeks' 39 37| as to whether the ancient practice of the western church was 40 37| celebrated each day. This practice of the Greeks is mentioned 41 37| Cardinal Bona writes on this practice as follows: "They have a 42 37| whether they should allow this practice to continue which forbade 43 37| however, without changing the practice of one priest only offering 44 38| as chief celebrant. This practice is derived from the Apostolic 45 39| But since the traditional practice of private Mass in the Oriental 46 39| frequent concelebration and the practice of private Masses have remained 47 39| West condemned the evil practice of men who approached the 48 40| reason feared that this practice would permanently prevent 49 46| observance of the ancient practice of the Orientals and Greeks 50 47| did although the ancient practice had them abstain from meat. 51 47| excessive harm of the ancient practice of the Greek churches, even


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