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  1. Ideally, an acclamation is an expression of the religious unison, or koinonia, of the faithful community. Werner identifies three functions of acclamations: (1) demonstrating the active participation of the community; (2) loudly confirming and professing a common faith; and (3) providing outlets for spontaneous expressions of religious emotion.

  2. The assembly stands to sing the Gospel Acclamation to welcome the Gospel. They remain standing in honour of the Gospel reading, the high point of the Liturgy of the Word. The Lord be with you. And with your spirit. A reading from the holy Gospel according to N. Glory to you, O Lord. At the end of the Gospel, the Deacon, or the Priest, acclaims:

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  3. This history explains the characteristic notes of Lent – self-examination, penitence, self-denial, study, and preparation for Easter, to which almsgiving has traditionally been added. Now is the healing time decreed. for sins of heart and word and deed, when we in humble fear record. the wrong that we have done the Lord.

  4. Q1 Acclamation--> Q1. Acclamation. After the Post Communion a hymn may be sung and/or the following acclamation may be used. Alleluia. Christ is risen. He is risen indeed. Alleluia. Praise the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. He has given us new life and hope. He has raised Jesus from the dead. God has claimed us as his own.

  5. Feb 1, 2016 · Having consecrated the wine in the Chalice, the celebrant proclaims, as a kind of detached phrase, “The mystery of faith.”. And the people may answer with one of three acclamations: We proclaim your Death, O Lord,and profess your Resurrection,until you come again. When we eat this Bread and drink this Cup,we proclaim your Death, O Lord ...

  6. The acclamation which is used as the greeting is also used (with an additional clause) as an acclamation of praise immediately prior to the dismissal (which, in this case, is the Peace). The service is therefore sandwiched between two great acclamations of the resurrection of Christ.

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  8. Acclamation (Lat. ad, to, clamare, to cry out). I. IN CIVIC LIFE —The word acclamatio (in the plural, acclamationes) was used in the classical Latin of Republican Rome as a general term for any manifestation of popular feeling expressed by a shout. At weddings, funerals, triumphs, etc., these acclamations were generally limited to certain ...

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