The lead Priest in a Mass is the Celebrant.
No, a priest and a pastor are not the same in terms of their roles and responsibilities within a religious community. A priest is typically associated with the Catholic Church and performs sacraments like Mass and confession, while a pastor is a term more commonly used in Protestant denominations and is responsible for leading a congregation and providing spiritual guidance.
Roman Catholic AnswerThey used to be called Low Mass (the priest sang nothing), High Mass (a Mass sung by the priest without a deacon or subdeacon), Solemn Mass (Mass celebrated with a deacon and subdeacon), and a Pontifical Mass (Solemn Mass by a pope, cardinal, bishop, or abbot with prescribed ritual). After Vatican II, they no longer use the term Low or High Mass. A Solemn Mass is Mass celebrated with a deacon or acolyte, usually with incense, and a Pontifical Mass remains the same.
An Arabic (Christian or Jewish) priest is called Al-Kahen, similar to the Hebrew term Cohen. However, the correct term for an Islamic priest is Imam.
The term "false priest" works just fine.
Mass is an accepted scientific term.
John Adams is the second president of the united states. Fun fact: The name of his wife is Abigail Adams. ~Whateve22
We Catholics believe that during the Mass the bread and wine change into the body, blood, soul, and divinity of Christ after the words of consecration are said by the priest. This process is called transubstantiation.
the incorrect term for mass is weight
the proper term is: compacted
the word 'priest' is ultimately from greek via latin presbyter, the term for 'elder'
Osteoporosis is the term that describes a reduction in bone density and mass, leading to bones becoming weak and brittle, increasing the risk of fractures, especially in the elderly.
An acolyte was originally a special position in the Church that was given through minor ordination from a bishop to a candidate aspiring to the priesthood. The acolytes specific duty was to assist the priest at mass and hold the candles during the reading of the Gospel. In modern times, due to seminaries being instituted, strict acolytes were no longer available in local parishes. As a result, the men of the parish were given the tasks the acolyte would usually perform and thus the archaic term acolyte has become synonymous with "altar server". The modern acolyte is to assist the priest at Mass by doing all tasks peripheral but supporting of the Sacrifice of the Mass. Acolytes lead the priest in, carry books and implements to their needed locations during the service, transfer items, present the offerings for the sacrifice, assist in the purification of the priest's hands and holy vessels, hold the candles during the Gospel and lead the priest out after Mass.