altar of repose การใช้

• The Mass concludes with a procession of the Blessed Sacrament to the altar of repose.
• The "'altar of repose "'is an altar where the hosts cannot be consecrated.
• The altar is later stripped bare, as are all other altars in the church except the Altar of Repose.
• Some faithful travel to several churches to pray at their Altar of Repose, a practice called Seven Churches Visitation.
• Mention of the altar of repose and the procession to it is not found before the close of the fifteenth century.
• At the end of the Holy Thursday service, all altars, except the one used as the altar of repose, are stripped.
• On arrival at the altar of repose, the priest places the vessel with the Blessed Sacrament in the tabernacle there, leaving the door open.
• On Holy Thursday, after services, the faithful will visit several Churches where they will pray in front of each church's Altar of Repose.
• Behind the altar are reredos and above the reredos are five large statues depicting Jesus Christ flanked by the four evangelists . and the Altar of repose.
• After that service ( with the altar of repose being dismantled ), it remains available as viaticum for the dying in a less conspicuous location such as a locked cabinet in the sacristy.
• The tabernacle was placed at a new Altar of Repose, new ambo ( pulpit ) was installed, and the cathedra ( bishop's chair ) was relocated to a more central position.
• In some places, notably the Philippines, Catholics will travel from church to church praying at each church's altar of repose in a practice called " Visita Iglesia " or Seven Churches Visitation.
• In the Philippines and several other Catholic countries, the faithful will travel from church to church praying at each church's altar of repose in a practice known as Seven Churches Visitation or Visita Iglesia.
• This usually including a re-enactment of the Washing of the Feet of the Twelve Apostles, and is followed by the procession of the Blessed Sacrament before it is placed in the Altar of Repose.
• On Maundy Thursday of Holy Week, following the Mass of the Lord's Supper, the Blessed Sacrament, is reserved on the Altar of Repose in the church for Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.
• In many urban cities, the practice has developed among the faithful of traveling from one church to another to pray in front the different church's Altar of Repose, a practice called Seven Churches Visitation.
• The original intent of the custom was to visit the Blessed Sacrament in the Altar of Repose on Maundy Thursday evening, but since no specific prayers apart from those for the Pope were prescribed, the Stations of the Cross were used instead.
• In the form of the Roman Rite in use before 1955, there was no washing of the feet, which could instead be done in a separate later ceremony, and the Mass concluded with a ritual stripping of all altars, except the altar of repose, but leaving the cross and candlesticks.
• Evensong may have plainchant substituted for Anglican chant and in High Church parishes may conclude with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament ( or a modified form of " Devotions to the Blessed Sacrament " ) and the carrying of the reserved sacrament under a humeral veil from the high altar to an altar of repose, to the accompaniment of music.
• In the Roman Catholic Church and ( optionally ) in the Anglican Church, a sufficient number of hosts are consecrated for use also in the Good Friday service, and at the conclusion the Blessed Sacrament is carried in procession to a place of reposition away from the main body of the church, which, if it involves an altar, is often called an " altar of repose ".