S
Steve-o
Guest
Can someone please provide me a transcript of the prayers recited by the parishoners during the Eucharist? The people at my church are the world’s greatest mumblers and I can never decipher what they say.
Those prayers are not listed in the Missals.Don’t they have missals in your church so you can read and follow along?
You may already be aware of this, but the site you posted is Anglican.
I wasn’t. Thanks for pointing it out. I was baffled by the use of the word “president.”You may already be aware of this, but the site you posted is Anglican.
For heaven’s sake, go to your local Catholic bookstore, or any of a hundred internet sites and pick up a July edition of The Magnificat. There’s a whole section devoted to the Mass. The other option is to pick up a copy of ANY missal (St. Joseph’s, etc). If you’re too cheap for that try this:The lack of responses to this thread are unbelievable. No one here can post the prayers spoken by the parishoners during the Eucharist?
Unbelievable!
No, actually, I read that right in my Daily Roman Missal. I’ve been saying it since childhood and couldn’t be more non-Hispanic.During the Elevation of the host and then the Cup during the Consecration, I have heard Spanish speaking folks pray a prayer out loud. They say :“Senior mio,Deus Mio”-My Lord and my God. This must come from a tradition in their homeland. It had not been a tradition at our church.
In the past everyone would say this quietly to themselves. These folks say it out loud-it can be distracting during the quiet of the Consecration.No, actually, I read that right in my Daily Roman Missal. I’ve been saying it since childhood and couldn’t be more non-Hispanic.
nianka
Well, I’ve never said it out loud, it’s more of a communication between myself and my Lord. I whisper it, but I’ve never heard it said out loud (guess I’m lucky?)In the past everyone would say this quietly to themselves. These folks say it out loud-it can be distracting during the quiet of the Consecration.
I’m not sure if it’s still the case, but it used to be indulgenced to silently say “Dominus meus et Deus meus” (My Lord and My God) at the elevations. Pope St. Pius X declared a partial indulgence attached to saying it daily, and a plenary indulgence to anyone saying it every day for a week, subject to the usual conditions. It was forbidden, however, to say the prayer out loud by Pope Pius XI 19 years later, in 1925.In the past everyone would say this quietly to themselves. These folks say it out loud-it can be distracting during the quiet of the Consecration.