If a church leader says hallelujah, they should then shut up and actually let the congregation do so, since the word means "praise (hallel), you people (u), Yahweh (jah)". To praise one should also distinguish other verbal forms such as thanks, worship, complaint, etc. And ultimately our lives should speak well of him.
Amen, which means agreement. If you are in a Catholic mass, the response is: "Praise to You, Lord Jesus Christ"
Well, isn't that just lovely? When someone says "praise the Lord" in church, you can respond in a way that feels true to you. You might say "Amen" or "Hallelujah," or simply offer a kind smile. It's all about sharing in the joy and positivity of the moment.
To say "praise the Lord" in Russian, you would say "хвала Господу" (khvala Gospodu).
After the priest say "This is the gospel of the lord" the congregation says "Praise to you Lord Jesus Christ"
Saying "Amen" would usually be appropriate, although some congregations may prefer "Hallelujah!".
Kartharukku sthothiram
louer le Seigneur
Molwch yr Arglwydd
"Palabra del Señor" or "Palabra de Dios". The response is "Te alabamos, Señor" (literaly "We praise you, Lord")
If it's a Sunday Mass, the reader will say, "The Word of the Lord" and you respond, "Thanks be to God." If it's a weekday Mass, the priest will say, "The Gospel of the Lord", and you will respond "Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ."
They are Christians. The Lord our God is holy in his glorious name. Praise the lord our god .
Absolutely. That's a very polite statement.