Eucharistic prayer

It shall not to be similar to the thanksgiving of the Eucharistic prayers.

Four Eucharistic prayers are given to accommodate different theological preferences.

He composed the Eucharistic Prayer which still bears his name.

All four Eucharistic Prayers are used throughout the year.

A further Eucharistic prayer is provided in the Marriage liturgy.

Discussion at the current meeting has focused largely on the specific wording of nine eucharistic prayers.

With strength and conviction he was nonetheless able to recite from memory the eucharistic prayer.

The Eucharistic Prayer continued to be said in Latin until 1967.

Many Christian rites also have the priest wash his hands before beginning the Eucharistic prayer.

They may also recite portions of the Eucharistic Prayer.

In three of its Rite 2 eucharistic prayers, the acclamation is made by celebrant and people together.

A three-fold dialogue between priest and people at the beginning of the anaphora or eucharistic prayer.

The meetings will begin, say, with analyzing how one priest or another conducted the opening prayers or the Eucharistic prayer.

It never, however, approved the celebration of the Mass wholly in the vernacular, Eucharistic prayer and all.

Some Eucharistic prayers are addressed to Christ rather than to God the Father.

The Eucharistic Prayer, "the centre and high point of the entire celebration", then begins with a dialogue between priest and people.

If there are several newly ordained, it is they who gather closest to the bishop during the Eucharistic Prayer.

Central to the rite is the Eucharistic Prayer or "Great Thanksgiving".

Eucharistic Prayer (flexible) but following a fixed pattern with congregational "Amen"

The first approved Eucharistic Prayers are four:

Eucharistic Prayer n. 1: it is the ancient Roman Canon with minimal variations.

However, the modern trend is to understand the thanksgiving expressed in the whole Eucharistic Prayer as effecting the consecration.

It provided for celebrating Holy Communion, and included an exemplary eucharistic prayer (in this book called "great thanksgiving").

His name appears in the first Eucharistic prayer and Constantine built a basilica over his tomb.

Following this, a Eucharistic Prayer (called "The Great Thanksgiving") is offered.