A priest typically says "May God bless you" or "May the Lord be with you" when giving a blessing.
The priest says, "This is my body" when blessing the bread and "This is my blood" when blessing the wine during the Eucharist.
There are many "approved" blessings, and a priest has the authority to make up his own prayer when giving an informal blessing (i.e. outside of a liturgical ritual like the Mass or Confession.) No matter what prayer is said by the priest, the actual blessing of anyone (not just children) is given in one of two forms, either one must be said while making the sign of the Cross: 1) May Almighty God Bless you - the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. 2) May the blessing of Almighty God - the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit - descend on you and remain with you always.
Blessing = brachah (ברכה)
During the imposition of ashes on Ash Wednesday, the priest typically says, "Remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return."
In Islam we say "Bismilla-alrahman-ulraheem" giving thanks to god for blessing us with food. In Japan we say "itadakimasu" as a sort of giving thanks Jews typically say a one-sentence blessing out of six choices based on what food is being consumed. The most common over a meal is "Barukh atah Hashem Elokeinu Melekh Ha'olam hamotzi lekhem min ha'aretz." which means "Blessed are you LORD, our God, King of Universe, who brings forth bread from the Earth." Christians in the USA have no strict prayers but typically a grace is said allowed to thank Lord Jesus for having provided for the family and people eating together.
Yes and no. The question is like asking whether any priest can say the Mass, he can, but only according to the rite in which he was ordained. Sacramentals are similar in that every priest can bless them, however, there are some sacramentals that are specific to certain priests and their religious orders. All priests have a ritual that contains the basic prayers and blessing for sacramentals. Most everything has a blessing for it, some even have very specific blessings. There are, however, certain sacramentals that have specific blessings that are ordinary only given by the priests of specific orders. For instance, any priest can bless a rosary, but if a Dominican monk/priest blesses a rosary, he can give the blessing proper of his order which carries special indulgences. Any priest can bless a crucifix, but if it is a Benedictine crucifix there is a special blessing that a Benedictine monk/priest can attach to it. Ordinary parish priests, or priests from other congregations, can actively seek to be invested with the privilege of being able to give these special blessings from the order itself, or, the order may issue a dispensation granting a specific group if not all priests to be able to bless certain sacramentals according to their blessing.
Blessing to you all = Fa'amanuiaga mo outou uma.
Blessing = velsignelse
satoo
"Błogosławieństwo".
has been....you would say otherwise "These discussions have been a blessing"if you are talking about more than 1
Aasheerwaad :) आशीर्वाद