I think it is prayed during Mass when the Eucharistic celebration takes place.
Blessed is like God has blessed you already. A blessing is something God gives to His children.
During The Liturgy of the Eucharist the People are to respond to the Celebrant with the phrase: "Blessed be God forever."
God made Adam and the earth, blessed it and told them to multiply.
The Liturgy of the Eucharist
God blesses those who ask for his blessing. One person asking for a blessing does not prevent others from asking or from being blessed. God is a big God. He can bless whomever he wants.
god is one and one only always existing never failing here forever thanks for reading this and i pray for you
Every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places... This is a wonderful proclamation of God's purpose and plan for the whole work of redemption.
It is NOT important to be blessed by the rabbi when recognizing a child who has become a bar mitzvah. There is no such requirement. When it does happen, the Rabbi isn't actually blessing the child. The Rabbi is blessing God for the child, or asking God to bless the child. But this is not specifically done for a bar mitzvah.In Judaism, a rabbi is not a priest, and cannot bless objects or people. The concept of blessing in Judaism is more of a thanking. We bless God and we ask God to bless us. It is nothing like the Catholic concept of transubstantiation.
I don't know of any name with that exact meaning. If you want to use a Latin root, "Beatrice" means "blessing bringer" and "Benedict" means "blessed". The Arabic names "Maymuna" and "Barak" mean "blessing". I suppose you could extend them to "Maymunallah" and "Barakallah" to give the idea of "blessing from God". The Hebrew name "Barach" also means "blessing". I don't know that the Hebrews ever expanded this name to "Elbarach" or "Jobracha", but you could do so if you wanted to. In Old English, "God" still means "God" and "Ed" is something close to "blessed". But I don't think "Goddedd" is a name!
barak (ברק) means lightning.[Note: the President's name is not related to this word. It is related to the Hebrew word Barukh (ברוך) which means blessed.]
He Taught that they were more favourable in God's Eyes, than the rich. His Blessed Mother taught the same thing when she prayed the Magnificat.
Be god.