Absolutely not. The Mass is not the priest's mass, it is the Church's. He must stay faithful to the rubrics set out in the text. There are other reasons why he must never deviate from the missal, and the internet is full of resources explaining them. If the priest were to go as far as to change the words used in the Canon of the Mass, where the Eucharist is consecrated, the mass would in fact be invalid.
A priest is ordained to celebrate the sacraments, and to become holy and close to God. For the former, he needs the appropriate vestments, holy oils, bread, wine, water, and altar, a Missal, and a Lectionary. for the later, he needs prayer, a Breviary, and daily time given to God in meditation.
The large (ususally red) book of prayers that the priest reads from during Mass is called the Roman Missal. It contains both the words and the rubrics (actions one is supposed to perform, written in red) for the Ordinary of Mass, as well as the three prayers unique to each day (The Collect, The Prayer over the Offering, and The Prayer after Communion)..In 2011, the prayers in the Missal were reworded to remain more true to the original Latin. This current iteration of the missal is the 3rd Edition of the English Language Missal.
A priest is ordained to celebrate the sacraments, and to become holy and close to God. For the former, he needs the appropriate vestments, holy oils, bread, wine, water, and altar, a Missal, and a Lectionary. for the later, he needs prayer, a Breviary, and daily time given to God in meditation.
That question is impossible to answer as each priest has his own, distinct roles and responsibilities. That is like asking 'What is the daily regime of a teenager?'
Pray to the dharma
Every priest has his own routine depending upon his responsibilities and engagements for the day. That would be like asking 'What is the daily routine of a teenager?'
Yes, definitely
I am Catholic so a typical service is an hour long and goes like this: The priest, deacon, and servers walk in. We have an opening prayer The first and second readings are read the Gospel is read The priest talks about the gospel There is a series of prayers including the Niceneb Creed and Our Father The bread and blood are changed into the Body and Blood of Christ (yes, it really does change) The basket is passed around for collections Communion The priest, deacon, and servers walk out. You can buy a Missal or get and app that explains more
It affected their lives because religion touched every body Else's daily lives wherever they were in the social pyramid
The daily life of a Roman priest was no different from the ordinary Roman. The ancients did not have a "clergy" as we consider them today. Almost anyone could become a priest or priestess and most times it was just an honorary title. Some were in charge of shrines and would perhaps make a sacrifice to the god on a certain day, but this took up very little time. Other priests might walk in a procession on a festival day. There was very little religious connotation with a priesthood, it was mostly a position of bragging rights.
You can find Latin prayers with English translations in various sources, including books such as "The Roman Missal" or "The Daily Missal," which often feature bilingual texts. Online resources like the website "Latin Mass Resources" or apps dedicated to Catholic prayers also provide Latin prayers alongside English translations. Additionally, websites like "Pray Latin" and "Catholic Online" offer a collection of prayers in both languages.
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