At the end of a church service, the blessing, often called a benediction, may vary by denomination but typically involves a prayer for peace, guidance, and God's presence with the congregation as they depart. A common form is "May the Lord bless you and keep you; may His face shine upon you and be gracious to you." This blessing serves to send the congregation forth with hope and divine favor.
Havdalah is the ceremony which marks the end of the Sabbath or a holiday. The ceremony always includes a prayer and the drinking of a cup of wine. At the end of the Sabbath, a blessing is also said on smelling spices or a fragrant plant, and on a candle. You can have a havdalah B'nai Mitzvah service.
Havdallah marks the end of Sabbath or a festival. It consists of making a blessing over the cup of wine, a blessing over spices, a blessing over the flame of a multi-wicked candle (or two candles brought together), and a blessing marking the end of the day. These blessings can be found in the Sidur (prayerbook). The blessing over the flame is said only after the Sabbath, not after a festival.
Havdallah marks the end of Sabbath or a festival. It consists of making a blessing over the cup of wine, a blessing over spices, a blessing over the flame of a multi-wicked candle (or two candles brought together), and a blessing marking the end of the day. These blessings can be found in the Sidur (prayerbook). The blessing over the flame is said only after the Sabbath, not after a festival.
Havdallah marks the end of Sabbath or a festival. It consists of making a blessing over the cup of wine, a blessing over spices, a blessing over the flame of a multi-wicked candle (or two candles brought together), and a blessing marking the end of the day. These blessings can be found in the Sidur (prayerbook). The blessing over the flame is said only after the Sabbath, not after a festival.
The final service of the day is known as Compline.
There is usually a benediction at the end of our church service.
evensong
A very short memorial service which consists of just the end of the regular funeral service in the Eastern Orthodox Church.
Most bar mitzvahs are celebrated at a Saturday morning synagogue service. After the service, there is frequently a kiddush luncheon -- that is, a luncheon that begins with the kiddush blessing over bread and wine. Later, that evening, it is common (but not universal) to have a bar mitzvah party starting with Havdalah, the blessing marking the end of the Sabbath day.
Near the end of the service.
The priest offered a benediction at the end of his service
The Kaddish is typically said at the end of any shabbat service, so generally, it would be.