The reason is that it leaves the deacon's right hand free to assist at the altar. He or she 'sets the table' and cleans up afterwards. It is a symbol of the deacon's readiness to act in the name of the church and for the building up of God's people.
Can't find my copy to quote from, but I would expect to find a reference to it in Ormonde Plater's book The Deacon in the Liturgy.
Never. Your right to plead the 5th and remain silent is a constant right which no authority has the right to snuff out.
they ruled by divine right
it was his right shoulder
It means that you have a right shoulder. Although if it is a shoulder-eating bird of prey, that may no longer be the case.
The right kneecap contralateral and inferior to the left shoulder.
'contralateral' means 'the other side'. So, if I'm talking about your right shoulder, the left is the contralateral. If I'm talking about your left shoulder, the right is the contralateral.
Left You look over your left shoulder if you are changing into the left lane. Right shoulder for right lane.
to give power right or authority
i pitched in baseball for a couple of years, and my shoulder does the same thing. On my right shoulder, the bone feels loose, but there is no pain.
Right shoulder or between the shoulder blades.
In America I have always been tought to "pass like cars" or pass left shoulder to left shoulder.
Shoulders are to be used only to park on in case of break downs, or in emergency situations. NEVER for routine travel or passing on the right.