A faldstool is prescribed by the old English Ritual in the consecration of a bishop. |
|
The consecration of the building in Brighton Road also provided a new home for a cheder, or school where Sutton's children could learn Hebrew. |
|
These same churchmen had developed tenth-century consecration ceremonies in line with a clear idea of kingship as an office with duties. |
|
The consecration of the Eucharist, as well as the administration, was performed in English. |
|
Among others, we repeat the stirring words of the Levites at the consecration of the Second Temple. |
|
He is supposed by the retailers of the fable to have had knowledge of the mock consecration. |
|
Thereafter they formed links with English non-jurors, participating in 1711 in a joint consecration of bishops. |
|
The precedence of one bishop over another was determined by seniority of consecration. |
|
You have determined to cease henceforth from saying of Mass, and to abstain from the consecration of the body and blood of the Lord. |
|
Such preparations marked a building's dedication and consecration to the service of God. |
|
In the National Gallery's Mass of Saint Giles, for example, the saint elevates the Host at the moment of consecration. |
|
The father said the service was similar to the Mass, but the Eucharistic prayer and the consecration of the Host were omitted. |
|
The priest takes just 21 minutes to say Mass but gives the consecration an everyday immediacy. |
|
Chancellor, in name only, from 1501, he died shortly before reaching the canonical age for consecration. |
|
He may then proceed to the final consecration of the furniture of the temple. |
|
The magician will find no difficulty in observing the proper ritual, as in the ceremonial consecration of each weapon. |
|
Housewives dressed in their most elaborate peasant costumes carry the Easter foods to church for consecration by the parish priest. |
|
Upon completion of the retreat, a number of sacred ceremonies were conducted, including consecration of the statues in the garden. |
|
This can be interpreted as a chronogram representing the year 1437, the probable date of the temple's consecration. |
|
Divine activities do not seem to be limited only to forms which have undergone ritual consecration. |
|
|
This means that consecration is lived according to specific provisions which manifest and deepen a distinctive identity. |
|
Ten years after his consecration he was delated for heresy by an ecclesiastical court, and subsequently excommunicated from the Anglican Church altogether. |
|
Do not tilt the chalice and do not breathe into it as you say ythe words of consecration. |
|
Starting with the events of Fatima, there has been a lot of talk about consecration to Mary's Immaculate Heart, and her triumph is foreboded. |
|
In this age of immodesty and human respect, the scapular is a special garment of consecration for men and women. |
|
The consecration of ACN to the Mother of God is renewed in front of the renowned image of the black Madonna in Czestochowa. |
|
With consecration, as you know, that little piece of bread becomes Christ's Body, that wine becomes Christ's Blood. |
|
We must henceforth put even more regularity, keenness and loyalty in living in the spirit of this consecration and in belonging to Our Lady. |
|
It will build into its way of living the asceticism implicit in religious consecration. |
|
Why should the first consecration of an openly gay bishop, in America, be quite so bothersome? |
|
Read it attentively before the tabernacle and make your montfortian consecration! |
|
Will the consecration in power of the former field-marshal echo the rise of Napoleon in post-revolutionary France? |
|
Among the challenges that the consecrated life faces today is that of trying to demonstrate the anthropological value of consecration. |
|
It does not aim at ensuring the consecration of experienced researchers or established and already scientifically recognized teams. |
|
Thus was born the Church made up of the Marist believers who chose to live their faith and consecration to God in a community of brothers. |
|
It was a consecration that had indeed been hoped for but not expected to happen quite so quickly. |
|
The burnt offering was the most comprehensive of the sacrifices and was offered to cover over sins and as a symbol of the total consecration of the presenter to God. |
|
Charity walker Teresa Flaherty is putting her bouquet of flowers in the consecration chapel at Sligo Cathedral for the intentions of everyone in the county. |
|
His blood, soul, and divinity become present by concomitance, their inseparable connection with his body, not precisely because of the words of consecration. |
|
The maiden is initiated into the mysteries of the matron-life she will someday lead, as well as into the less profound rites of food consecration and hospitality. |
|
|
The national flag was dipped at the consecration of the Blessed Sacrament. |
|
He was unable to attend due to the consecration of the bishop. |
|
Dissent over the consecration is evident even among our bishops. |
|
Sixty American bishops backed his consecration last November. |
|
It was uncanonical due to the fact the ROCOR Synod of bishops forbad, twice, the consecration to take place, and one of the bishops was a New Calendarist. |
|
May she, who received the Word of God in silence, guide you in your daily virginal consecration so that you may experience hiddenness, the profound intimacy that she herself lived with Jesus. |
|
The consecration will be private and endorsed by the local community. |
|
For an act of consecration the delegate must have himself the necessary sacred orders. |
|
The evening's topic was «Family and vocations», and how the families accompany the growth in faith of their offspring and how they welcome their choice for a special consecration. |
|
The bishop will also often present a small relic of a saint to place in or on the altar as part of the consecration of a new church. |
|
He became the first bishop of the American Episcopal Church after being refused consecration by Church of England clergy. |
|
Now the minister, by reason of the sacerdotal consecration which he has received, is made like to the High Priest and possesses the power of performing actions in virtue of Christ's very person. |
|
Within the Church, the choice of being the People of God, the consecration as a royal, prophetic and priestly people and the mission of proclaiming the Good News form one indissoluble unity. |
|
The consecration to clause 4 of the complementarity link uniting federal law and provincial law allowed the proposal of a minimal number of replacement provisions. |
|
The ECUSA's consecration of Mary Glasspool who was in a same-sex relationship as a suffragan bishop in the diocese of Los Angeles in 2010 increased tensions within the Anglican Communion between liberals and traditionalists. |
|
The gift of special consecration that they have received will lead them to recognizing in schools and in the educational commitment the fruitful furrow in which the Kingdom of God can grow and bear fruit. |
|
They are at once prayers of supplication and a request for God's consecration of witnesses to the Gospel, united by one faith and one baptism, and by the common witness of the church which is undivided in its hope. |
|
When the clergy of Connecticut elected Samuel Seabury as their bishop in 1783, he sought consecration in England. |
|
Our minds dwell in the mind arena of choice, and it would be fitting to recognize that the highest consecration of our choice would be to choose those decisions that most accurately reflect the Father's will. |
|
The congregation was asked to assent to Bishop Lane's consecration. |
|
|
Yet where else can any intimation be found that the graces imparted have reference to the consecration and oblation of the Body and Blood of Christ? |
|
Our thoughts and prayers are with him and his wife Karen on the occasion of his consecration on Trinity Sunday. |
|
Finally, to complete the cycle of democratic investiture and consecration, the early legislative elections of 15 December 2002 gave the president and his government a comfortable majority in the National Assembly. |
|
This will constitute an important step towards the consecration of popular participation as a basis of government and will strengthen the institutional structure of the constitutional State. |
|
It is engraved on the cross we receive on the day of our consecration as well as on the wedding ring we receive on the day of perpetual profession. |
|
This may demand a new consideration of our consecration and vows. |
|
When there is spirituality in you and consecration in your mission. |
|
The slight bow is also made to the Missal at the name of the pope or bishop, but only on the anniversary of the bishop's election and consecration. |
|
Let us live this time with intensity and grace, sharing with our contemplative communities the joy of their consecration, the fruitfulness of their silence, the beauty of their liturgy, their special love for the Word. |
|
The address given by the bishop at the beginning of each ordination or consecration may be in the mother tongue. |
|
Taylor's consecration ceremony fed a rampant rumor mill in Monrovia. |
|
The rite of consecration of virgins can be traced back at least to the fourth century. |
|
As I speak to you, I bring to mind every community and every Sister who, in various parts of the world live out their consecration in communion with other religious in an authentic evangelical spirit. |
|
By the time of the Second Vatican Council, the bestowal of the consecration was limited to cloistered nuns only. |
|
Noted for her charity, unselfishness and courage, her capacity for hard work and a natural talent for organization, she lived out her consecration to Jesus, in the midst of her companions, with fidelity and joy. |
|
Discharge of such a task requires an expenditure of time and energy, a single-hearted consecration, not reasonably to be expected of men in active practice. |
|
This development in the recognition of solatium doloris in Quebec law is an example of the belated consecration of the specificity of civil law at the Supreme Court of Canada. |
|
We are aware that this light can be clouded: the gift of the vocation of consecration is carried in earthenware vessels, but we believe that through human weakness God continues to show his love to the world. |
|
Your consecration to the Lord in silence and in hiddenness is rendered fertile and fruitful through this choral prayer which culminates in daily participation in the Eucharistic Sacrifice. |
|
This stage of evolving progress is drawing from the inherent spiritual power of the indwelling adjuster, aided by the outpoured Spirit of Truth but requiring the consecration of choice in seeking and doing the Father's Will. |
|
|
The metropolitan convokes and presides at provincial synods, and he takes the chief part, assisted by his suffragans, in the consecration of bishops. |
|
In most South Indian Hindu temples around the world, Kumbhabhishekam, or the temple's consecration ceremony, is done once every 12 years. |
|
They adopted general rules, a statement of belief, a polity based on a limited superintendency, procedures for the consecration of deaconesses and the ordination of elders, and a ritual. |
|
Innocent II received episcopal consecration from Cardinal Giovanni of Ostia in the church S. Maria Nuova, the titular deaconry of Chancellor Aymeric. |
|
Constantinople had been an imperial capital since its consecration in 330 under Roman Emperor, Constantine the Great. |
|
Cranmer's consecration as a bishop took place in March 1533, and, a week later, Fisher was arrested. |
|
The consecration must be supervised by a religious authority, an Acharya or a Bhattaraka or a scholar authorized by them. |
|
Ceadda's election to York was improper, and Theodore did not consider Ceadda's consecration to have been valid. |
|
Augustine also arranged the consecration of his successor, Laurence of Canterbury. |
|
Several bishops sought consecration abroad because of the irregularity of Stigand's position. |
|
At the time, the archbishopric of Canterbury was vacant, since Robert Winchelsey was in Italy to receive consecration. |
|
The church teaches that through consecration by a priest the sacrificial bread and wine become the body and blood of Christ. |
|
In 2008, the cathedral celebrated the 750th anniversary of its consecration. |
|
The consecration was rushed in order to take advantage of the vacancy of the archbishopric of Rouen, the abbacy's superior. |
|
They suggest that the rebellion happened shortly after Whitby, perhaps while Wilfrid was in Gaul for his consecration. |
|
The church teaches that through consecration invoked by a priest the sacrificial bread and wine become the body and blood of Christ. |
|
The ordination of a new bishop is also called a consecration. |
|
He had been asked four years earlier to write a work for the consecration of the new Coventry Cathedral, a modernist building designed by Basil Spence. |
|
In particular, the ordination of a bishop is often called a consecration. |
|
The idea of anointing Charles may be owed to Archbishop Hincmar of Reims, who composed no less than four ordines describing appropriate liturgies for a royal consecration. |
|
|
The Province of South East Asia broke communion with the Episcopal Church on 20 November 2003, citing Robinson's consecration as the reason for its action. |
|
Once in Normandy the new English king went to Rouen and the Abbey of Fecamp, and then attended the consecration of new churches at two Norman monasteries. |
|
Particular objects become sacral symbols through a process of consecration which effectively creates the sacred by setting it apart from the profane. |
|
The remaining 21 seats are filled in order of seniority by consecration. |
|
Despite his consecration, Ware remained in Oxford and carried on his duties both as the parish priest of the Greek Orthodox community and also as a lecturer at the university. |
|
The words of consecration reflect the words spoken by Jesus during the Last Supper, where Christ offered his body and blood to his Apostles the night before his crucifixion. |
|
But the consecration was done only by the Metropolitan and was assisted as witness by the other Bishops of the Mar Thoma Church and of the Malabar Independent Syrian Church. |
|
Although expected to be the third bishop participating in Doren's consecration, Mark Pae of the Anglican Church of Korea sent a letter of consent instead. |
|
In light of Wesley's episcopal consecration, the Methodist Church can lay a claim on apostolic succession, as understood in the traditional sense. |
|
The Copts also celebrate the consecration of the first church dedicated to him on seventh of the month of Hatour of the Coptic calendar usually equivalent to 17 November. |
|