Cense, To spread incense.
Roman Catholic AnswerA thurible is a censer or vessel in which incense is burned. It is made up of a cup to hold the incense and charcoal, a lid with holes, and chains to swing it, and to hold the lid on. A thurifer is a cleric or altar server who is in charge of the thurible.
To properly use a thurible during religious ceremonies, one must first light the charcoal inside it. Once the charcoal is lit, place incense onto the charcoal and gently swing the thurible back and forth to spread the smoke. This is typically done by a priest or clergy member as part of the ceremonial rituals.
Well the one who swings or carries it is called a thurifer, but the act of swinging it would be called incensing or just censing.
many times throughout the year but the thurible is definitely used during benediction ceremonies.
It is a thurible. A thurible is a metal censer suspended from chains, in which incense is burned during worship services.
It is called a thurible. A thurible is a metal censer suspended from chains, in which incense is burned during worship services.
thurible / censer
Thurible
It is called a "thurible" or "censer."
It is a thurible and used to burn incense.
The metal container which contains blessed incense in the Catholic Church is called a thurible. Generally, it hangs from a chain, and is swung back and forth to release the smoke from the incense It is used at the beginning of the Mass for the procession, or during Eucharistic Adoration, among other thingsThe metal container which contains blessed incense in the Catholic Church is called a thurible. Generally, it hangs from a chain, and is swung back and forth to release the smoke from the incense It is used at the beginning of the Mass for the procession, or during Eucharistic Adoration, among other things
The chain, or chains should end in a loop or some sort of end. You hold the end or loop in your left hand, and the chain or chains (about half way down) in your right hand as you swing it. To just hold it, just hold the end. If you are walking in a procession, you would hold the end in your left hand while swinging it gently back and forth and hold your right hand open against your chest. If you are hanging the thurible up, you should probably pull the top up so that it doesn't just sit on the top and get too hot to do anything with.