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Catholic AnswerThere are many prayers for the time of death, they can be found in any Manual of Prayer. Specific Church Sacraments usually include Confession (if the person is able), Anointing of the Sick (used to be called Extreme Unction) and Viaticum, which is Holy Communion for the dying. Also, the Church provides an Apostolic Pardon which is a Plenary Indulgence to remit all punishment for sin. the Apostolic Pardon can only be administered by a priest, he usually does this when he is administered the other Sacraments. All of them together (confession, Anointing, Viaticum, and Apostolic Pardon) were called the "Last Rites."The "now and at the hour of our death" prayer, known as the Hail Mary, is significant in Catholic tradition as it asks for the intercession of the Virgin Mary both in the present moment and at the time of death. Catholics believe that Mary can help guide and protect them throughout their lives and provide comfort and support during the final moments of death.
To properly conclude a Catholic prayer, you can say "Amen" at the end. This signifies agreement and affirmation of the prayer's content.
The Catholic prayer for the dying, also known as the Last Rites or Anointing of the Sick, is significant as it provides spiritual comfort and support to the person facing death. It is believed to offer forgiveness of sins, strengthen the person's faith, and prepare their soul for the journey to the afterlife. The prayer also brings peace and solace to the individual and their loved ones during this difficult time.
Confiteor (a Roman Catholic prayer)
I am not sure in the Catholic denomination, I dont think they have a set time. But I do know that the protestants do not have a set time of prayer. Each person prays the prayer they feel inclined to pray and they vary in time.
rosay
The "3 o'clock prayer" in Tagalog is known as the "Pananalangin sa Ikasaktong Oras," which is a traditional Catholic prayer said at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to commemorate the hour of Jesus' death on the cross. It is a moment of reflection and prayer for the mercy and sacrifice of Jesus Christ.
.Catholic AnswerAn informal prayer is spontaneous, something that you make up yourself, as they used to say: from your heart.
The Nicene Creed, though it isn't technically a prayer, is a profession of the Catholic faith.
Vespers, is also known as the Evening Prayer.
Noel O'Donoghue has written: 'Adventures in prayer' -- subject(s): Mysticism, Prayer 'Mystics for our time' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Spirituality
Prayer beads are found in Catholic,Buddist and Muslim religions.