Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,4 |        the Bloodless Sacrifice is offered “on behalf of all and for
 2 2,5 |     incense, represents the gifts offered by the Magi to the Infant
 3 3,1 |      cycle of prayers and praises offered by the Church, once every
 4 3,3 |          those for whom they were offered and also that he, the Priest,
 5 3,3 |         selected from among those offered by the faithful and the
 6 3,4 |       that the Holy Gifts must be offered to God in spiritual peace,
 7 3,4 |           the Sacrifice which was offered for us by the Son, and further,
 8 3,4 |           here that what is being offered is not that which belongs
 9 3,4 |         and upon these Gifts here offered.” Thus the Priest and worshippers
10 3,4 |           Holy Eucharist has been offered, ending with a commemoration
11 4,2 |    goddess Venus. Sacrifices were offered before the statue and pagan
12 4,4 |     opening their treasures, they offered Him gifts, gold and frankincense
13 4,2 |        where He will be eternally offered in the Holy Eucharist. Therefore
14 6,6 |           15:17). It is by prayer offered in unity of spirit that
15 6,2 |         our soul, and a sacrifice offered up to God by our contrite
16 6,4 |       Liturgy, the Divine Food is offered. So too, the Theotokos is
17 7,2 |    procession, while prayers were offered to the Mother of God for
18 7,2 |         The many prayers that are offered up to the Iberian Icon of
19 8,3 |           for all.” The sacrifice offered at the Eucharist is Christ
20 8,3 |           art the Offerer and the Offered, the Receiver and the Received,
21 8,3 |        God....” This Eucharist is offered to God — the Holy Trinity,
22 8,3 |       threefold question, What is offered? By Whom is it offered?
23 8,3 |         is offered? By Whom is it offered? To Whom is it offered?
24 8,3 |         it offered? To Whom is it offered? we say in answer, Christ.
25 8,3 |        addition, the sacrifice is offered “on behalf of all and for
26 9,1 |      fruitful it must be fervent, offered up with an awareness of
27 9,6 |        and other sweets) is often offered on these days of commemoration.
28 9,8 |             Praise and thanks are offered up to the Lord in joy (Ps.
29 10,3| superiority of Christ's sacrifice offered in the heavenly sanctuary
30 10,3|        the many animal sacrifices offered on earth by the Levitical