The Solemn blessing occurs after the Prayer after Communion, and immediately prior to the priest blessing the people with the sign of the cross and sending them out... eg
here is the ending for MAss for Week one of Advent...
Prayer After CommunionLet us pray.
Father,
may our communion
teach us to love heaven.
May its promise and hope
guide our way on earth.
We ask this through Christ our Lord.
Bow your heads and pray for God's blessing....
(Advent I)
You believe that the Son of God once came to us;
you look for him to come again.
May his coming bring you the light of his holiness
and his blessing bring you freedom.
All: Amen.
May God make you steadfast in faith,
joyful in hope, and untiring in love
all the days of your life.
All: Amen.
You rejoice that our Redeemer came to live with us as man.
When he comes again in glory,
may he reward you with endless life.
All: Amen.
May almighty God bless you,
the Father, and the Son, + and the Holy Spirit.
All: Amen.
Go in peace to love and serve the Lord.
The Blessing comes immediately before the Dismissal which ends the Mass.
After communion during a Catholic Mass, the concluding rites take place, which include a final blessing, prayers, and the dismissal of the congregation.
The Roman Catholic Mass for a Quinceanera is sacramental like with a special blessing. It is a memorable experience held with not only friends, but with family and godparents.
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.
Roman Catholic AnswerThere is no such thing as "converting to another religion." If you are a baptized Catholic, than you are a Catholic. If you are not attending Mass but have "joined" another religion, then you are considered an apostate, a heretic, or a schismatic But you are a Catholic apostate, Catholic heretic, or Catholic schismatic, and, no, the Pope is not going to give you a blessing for committing sin.
Intercessory prayers occur after the Creed and before the Offertory.
mass production is not an unmixed blessing discuss
Roman Catholic AnswerFollowing Holy Communion there is usually a time for private thanksgiving for receiving Our Blessed Lord in Holy Communion. Then there is the final prayer, a blessing, and a dismissal. There may be announcements before the blessing.
The final blessing in a Catholic Mass is given by the priest at the end of the celebration, where he invokes God's grace and peace upon the congregation. Typically, the priest says, "The Lord be with you," and the people respond, "And with your spirit." He then blesses them, often using the Trinitarian formula, and concludes with a dismissal, encouraging the faithful to go forth and live out their faith in the world. This blessing signifies the sending forth of the community to carry the message of the Gospel into their daily lives.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe depends entirely on the priest, what feast day he is celebrating, how solemn the Mass is, whether there is singing, incense; how many people are present. In short it depends entirely on a whole host of factors, and they are all different, even from day to day.
Roman Catholic AnswerNot sure what you are asking here. The Mass is not usually divided into categories. Although there is a private Mass - a Mass said with no congregation versus a public Mass. There is now the Ordinary Form of the Mass, which is the Mass promulgated by Pope Paul VI following the 2nd Vatican Council; and the Extraordinary Form which is the Mass originally promulgated by Pope Pius V, and last revised under Pope John XXIII.
Roman Catholic AnswerYes, anyone can "bless" someone or something, but no, not an official Church blessing, for blessings from the Ritual, or official blessings at Mass, for instance, you need an ordained member of the clergy.