- said on Sundays. The 1969
reform of the
Roman Rite
subsumed these w****s
liturgically into
Ordinary Time, but
Carnival is
still widely celebrated. A pre-Lenten...
- Gihr,
Nikolaus (1902). The Holy
Sacrifice of the M****: Dogmatically,
Liturgically, and
Ascetically Explained. B. Herder. p. 298. n.1 Gary D.
Penkala (December...
-
Frequently in Christianity, a
distinction is made
between "
liturgical" and "non-
liturgical"
churches based on how
elaborate or
formal the worship; in...
-
Liturgical lace
refers to the use of lace as a form a
liturgical ornamentation at the
crossroads of
religious art and
decorative arts.
Though it is often...
-
Liturgics, also
called liturgical studies or liturgiology, is the
academic discipline dedicated to the
study of
liturgy (public
worship rites, rituals...
-
Latin liturgical rites, or
Western liturgical rites, is a
large family of
liturgical rites and uses of
public worship emplo**** by the
Latin Church, the...
- A
Christian (/ˈkrɪstʃən, -tiən/ ) is a
person who
follows or
adheres to Christianity, a
monotheistic Abrahamic religion based on the life and teachings...
- prelatures, and
territorial abbacies.
Liturgical rites also
exist in two kinds:
Liturgical rite: a
liturgical rite
depending on the
tradition of an autonomous...
-
Rites (Latin: ritus),
liturgical rites, and
ritual families within Christian liturgy refer to the
families of liturgies, rituals, prayers, and
other practices...
- the non-vernacular
liturgical languages listed above;
while vernacular (i.e.
modern or native)
languages were also used
liturgically throughout history;...
