the best part
The recessional hymn is not technically part of the Mass. The last part of Mass is when the priest says the final prayer, blesses the people and dismisses them: "The Mass has ended, go in peace."
The sanctuary
The part in mass which you present the gifts of bread and wine is in the offertory part.
Sacristy.
Catholic AnswerIn the concluding rite of the Mass, there is a concluding prayer, announcements may be made, the people are blessed by the priest and dismissed. There may be a hymn as the priest leaves the altar, but that is not technically part of the Mass.
During the Catholic Mass, the priest does read the Gospel. He can, however, confer the ability to read the Gospel onto a deacon for that Mass. In common practice, though, only a priest should read the Gospel during the Mass; in private Bible groups or readings, it may be read aloud by anyone.
The Elevations.
Definitely NO Definitely YES as having his back to the congregation is part and parcel of that old, outdated, 16th century mass.
part of a community is subdivision
The very word "mass" comes from the concluding rite, in latin, which the deacon says or sings, "Ite missa est..." The concluding rite is a missioning rite (note, mission is also from the same root as mass). Literally it is the part where we say, "Go! You are sent!" like apostles. It is the connection between the Eucharist and the world, the blessing of the faithful who are now renewed in their communion to go and be Christians in the world, to 'love and serve God and neighbor' as the greatest commandment compels us to do.
Yes, the gospel is an essential part of the Catholic Mass. It is one of the key readings in the Liturgy of the Word and is typically read by a priest or deacon as a proclamation of the teachings of Jesus Christ. The gospel is central to the liturgical celebration of Mass and is meant to be listened to attentively by the congregation.
The Catholic Mass is generally divided into two large segments known as the Mass of the Catechumens and the Mass of the Faithful. The Mass of the Faithful consists of an introductory rite, a penitential rite, the recitation of the Kyrie, on Sundays and major feasts the recitation of the Gloria, and then the collect/prayer of the day. The Liturgy of the Word is carried out during this part of the mass, it directly follows the Opening Prayer of the day. There are three readings and a psalm on Sundays and major feasts, and two readings and a psalm on week days. The gospel follows, directly preceded by the recitation of the alleluia (proper for the day). After the gospel the Priest delivers the homily, and the congregation recites the Creed (on Sundays and major feasts) At this point the Mass of the faithful begins. It consists of the offertory rites, offertory procession where the gifts are presented to the priest. Then begins the Canon, the Eucharistic prayer, beginning with a proper preface, followed by the recitation of the Sanctus (holy, holy holy...). In this midst of this the priest begins the institution narrative (The night before he was given up to death he took bread...) This is the point where Transubstantiation occurs. The Eucharistic prayer ends with the doxology (through him, with him, in him...) and the great Amen. After this the Communion Rite begins. Here is recited the Lord's Prayer ("Our Father"), the fraction of the host, and the reception of holy communion. And finally after all that has been done the priest dismisses the people. "The mass is ended, Go in peace to love and serve the Lord. "