theology

the liturgy and worship service in
which the Eucharist is celebrated

the service of God offered by the
people of God in divine worship

the
part of the Mass that extends from the first reading of Scripture until
the prayer of the faithful

that part of the Mass that begins
with the Nicene Creed and ends with the dismissal

the setting apart of a person or
place for a special divine use

:
an order for worship

a set or form of religious
observances that are enacted to represent a religious experience or set of
beliefs

the 27 books accepted as Scripture
and as God’s revelation, centered in Jesus Christ

the biblical books considered to be
canonical Scripture and the self-revelation of God; the Roman Catholic canon
numbers 46 books while the Protestant canon is composed of 39 books

writings
regarded as sacred; the term may refer to a single verse of the whole
Bible

relating
to the Christian church

a formal statement of belief

a
part of the opening rite of the Mass and consists of a prayer of confession of
sinfulness with responses

a prayer for all ranks and orders in
the Church, living and dead, and for all men, and where particular prayers are
stated

at the consecration in the Mass, the
changing of the substance of bread and wine, by God’s power, into the substance
of Jesus Christ’s body and blood, which becomes present while the “species”
(bread and wine) remain

briefly kneeling on the right knee as
an act of devotion in acknowledging God’s presence

1.
: the belief
that Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are three Persons in one Godhead

the prayer taught by Jesus to his disciples and
recognized as a model prayer

: that which is regarded and revered
as holy or able to induce an experience of the divine

the box-like receptacle for the
Eucharistic elements