The Mass begins with an opening procession, in which the priest and ministers walk slowly to the altar, led by an altar server who holds a crucifix. Typically the lectionary (a book containing biblical scriptures) is also carried in during this procession. The assembly sings a processional song or hymn.
After a brief opening prayer, there is the Penitential Rite, known for centuries by the latin "Kyrie Eleison", meaning "Lord Have Mercy". The prayer is said by the priest and each line is repeated by the assembly:
Lord Have Mercy
Christ Have Mercy
Lord Have Mercy
Directly following this prayer, the Gloria is sung.
In the Roman Catholic Rite, the Gloria is sung after the Penitential Act and before the Liturgy of the Word (the reading of sacred Scripture).
The Gloria may always be sung in any Mass that calls for a Gloria. Weekday Masses, and Masses during Lent (outside of Solemnities, such as St. Joseph and the Annunciation) do not have a Gloria.
The Gloria is sung (or said) at Sunday Masses outside of Advent and Lent, and on solemnities and feast days, and at special solemn celebrations. Thus the Gloria could only be sung (or said) at those times. A normal First Friday Mass is a feria, and thus not eligible for a Gloria.
You won't be able to import your save game from ME1.
During Lent, the Gloria and the Alleluia are not said or sung during the Mass. This is because Lent is meant to be a solemn time where we reflect on our sinfulness and how we can better ourselves. Both the Gloria and the Alleluia are joyful prayers. The Gloria is said on Holy Thursday, and then both the Gloria and the Alleluia are reinstated in the Mass on Easter Sunday.
The Gloria is not said at Mass during Advent and Lent.
"Conservation of mass" means that the mass doesn't change. In other words, the total mass - the sum of all masses - before and after the reaction is the same.
The Gloria is not said or sung and the Alleluia is not said during Lent.
If the mass of an object increases, what happens to the acceleration?
we do not sing the 'gloria' and the word 'alleluia'
Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Agnus Dei
Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Agnus Dei