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1. blog.adw.org › 2010 › 01The Mass in Slow Motion: The (Remarkable) Preface Dialogue

   blog.adw.org › 2010 › 01

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   6 sty 2010 · habemus ad Dominum (We have, to the Lord!) Dignum et justum est (It is right and just). What is the celebrant really inviting us to do? After greeting us in the Lord he invites us to go to heaven! But remember the priest is in persona Christi. Hence when he speaks it is really the Lord Jesus who speaks making use of the voice of the priest.

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   • Mass in Slow Motion

     These are contained in a separate book called the...

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     Today’s ad limina visits of bishops to the Pope is the way...

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     One of the most concise and cogent descriptions of these...

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     The Second reading today from St. Paul to the Romans speaks...

   • Community in Mission

     St. Paul speaks of the longing of creation to be set free....

   • About

     Welcome to the Community in Mission blog of the Archdiocese...

2. press.vatican.va › roman_curia › congregationsGeneral Instruction of the Roman Missal - press.vatican.va

   press.vatican.va › roman_curia › congregations

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   17 mar 2003 · The people respond, Habemus ad Dominum (We lift them up to the Lord). Then the priest, with hands outstretched, adds, Gratias agamus Domino Deo nostro (Let us give thanks to the Lord, our God), and the people respond, Dignum et iustum est (It is right to give him thanks and praise). Next, the priest, with hands extended, continues the Preface.

3. www.catholicamericanthinker.com › Traditional-Latin-Tridentine-MassThe Traditional Latin Tridentine Mass Explained, Step By Step.

   www.catholicamericanthinker.com › Traditional-Latin-Tridentine-Mass

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   S: Habemus ad Dominum. S: We have them lifted up unto the Lord. P: Gratias agamus Domino Deo nostro. P: Let us give thanks to the Lord our God. S: Dignum et justum est. S: It is meet and just. P: Vere dignum et justum est, aequum et salutare, nos tibi semper, et ubique gratias agere: Domine sancte, Pater omnipotens, aeterne Deus.

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sursum_cordaSursum corda - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sursum_corda

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   The Sursum corda (Latin for "Lift up your hearts" or literally, "Upwards hearts") is the opening dialogue to the Preface of the Eucharistic Prayer or Anaphora in Christian liturgies, dating back at least to the third century and the Anaphora of the Apostolic Tradition.

5. hcscchurch.org › wp-content › uploadsThe Mass In Slow Motion - hcscchurch.org

   hcscchurch.org › wp-content › uploads

   habemus ad Dominum (We have, to the Lord!) Gratias agamus, Dominio Deo nostro (Let us give thanks to the Lord our God) Dignum et justum est (It is right and just.)

6. catholicism.org › ad-rem-no-456The Amazing Preface of the Roman Mass - Catholicism.org

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   26 lut 2024 · And now the Faithful hasten to express their reassurances to the Priest: Habemus ad Dominum! we have our hearts raised up unto the Lord! Then, replies the Priest, if indeed it is so, let us all unitedly give thanks unto the Lord: Gratias agamus Domino Deo nostro.

7. latindiscussion.org › threads › sursum-cordaSursum Corda - Latin D

   latindiscussion.org › threads › sursum-corda

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   10 paź 2007 · Habemus ad Dominum (note the endings) is the response to Sursum corda. The celebrant used to say Sursum corda ("up hearts", or "lift up up your hearts") and we would answer Habemus ad Dominum ("we have [lifted them up] to the Lord".)