All I can say is that you are incapable of understanding plain reason. I had already explained the meaning of “vain repetition” in this post:
forums.catholic-questions.org/showpost.php?p=2071798&postcount=204
There is a world of difference between that, and the sacraments, or ordinances, performed in the Temple—or outside the temple, for that matter—hence my reference to baptism. We perform baptisms inside the Temple; and we also perform baptisms outside the temple. There is no difference, sacramentally, between baptisms performed in the Temple and those performed outside it—except that one is for the living, and the other is for the dead. Likewise we also perform confirmations and priesthood ordinations, both inside as well as outside the Temple; and there is no sacramental difference between them either. These ordinances are not prayers, they are ordinances; and we perform each ordinance for each individual once, not a hundred times—be they for the living or for the dead. That is not “vain repetition”. How do you think we should baptize people then? Change the formula every time?
There are also ordinances that are performed only inside the Temple, not outside it, such as the Endowment and washing and anointing; and the same criteria apply to them. We perform each ordinance for each individual once. We don’t change the ordinance every time we perform it. That is not “vain repetition”.
zerinus