Alleluia
Hallelujah because it is an expression of rejoicing. Lent is a season of personal reflection and repentence. It is a time in which we examine our conscience and take steps to get rid of the things that separate us from God. Lent is not a time for rejoicing. However, once Easter comes it is time to rejoice.
The root word "lent" comes from the Old English word "lencten," meaning springtime. It has evolved to refer to the period of fasting and reflection leading up to Easter in the Christian calendar.
alleluia or halleuja
Yes, the word 'Lent' (upper case L) is a noun, a proper noun, a word for the specific forty day period of sacrifice preceding the holy day of Easter in Christian religions. A proper noun is always capitalized.The word 'lent' (lower case l) is the past participle, past tense of the verb to lend.
we do not sing the 'gloria' and the word 'alleluia'
Lent might mean as sacrifice, but there is no other word or an alternative for Lent.
The French word for slow is " lent".
ALMSGIVING. If your doing the lent crossword thing. The whole crossword puzzle is on a website with the answer key ;)
During Lent , Practicing Catholics ABSTAIN from eating meat.
alleluia is not said or sung
He observed Lent by giving up his biggest vice. The word lent is the past tense of lend. Richard lent me his car last week.
The only "part" of the Mass omitted during Lent is the Gloria, a prayer normally used after the penitential rite near the the beginning of the Mass. This is the prayer that begins "Glory to God in the highest..." The other thing different about Mass in Lent is the suppression of the word "Alleluia". This one word is used (sometimes repeated 2 or 3 times) just prior to the proclamation of the Gospel. Hymns are sometimes used at Mass (though these are not technically part of the Mass). If a hymn contains the word "Alleluia" it is also not used during Lent.