Understanding Catholic Sacred Ornaments
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ScribdTranslationsUnderstanding Catholic Sacred Ornaments
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ScribdTranslationsCATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL COMPLEX
MARY AUXILIARY
a
Activity:
The sacred ornaments
Teacher:
Sister. Queen Isabel Maradiaga Carranza
Name
Rodrigo Alejandro Aguilar Durán
Code: 1
Grade and section:
8°" A"
THE SACRED ORNAMENTS
The chalice is the vessel in which the Catholic priest
consecrates the wine in the Eucharist.
It is a white canvas that is used to wipe off the
chalice after Communion.
The chalice is a metal container intended for storing and
distributing the Eucharist in the churches. Typically, it has the
cup shape.
The corporal is a square white cloth or canvas that
it is spread during the Mass over the altar for
place the chalice, the ciborium, and the paten on it and leave
the oblate in the traditional Roman liturgy.
The square piece of cloth is called palia,
usually reinforced with starch, which is used
to cover the chalice during Mass.
The paten is the metal dish on which it is placed.
the host during the Eucharistic celebration. The form of
the patterns differ according to the time to which
they belong.
With the lavabo, the priest who celebrates the Eucharist washes himself.
the hands just before the prayer over the offerings.
It is the towel with which the priest dries himself.
hands at the moment of washing
Each of the two small jars with which one
wine and water are served in the mass.
It is theliturgical
book that contains the ceremonies, prayers and
rubrics for the celebration of themassin theRoman rite.
The light of the candles means our
prayer, offered with faith, entering into the light
of God. It also shows reverence and our
desire to remain present in prayer,
even while we continue in our day.
The crucifix is a three-dimensional image.
of the crucified Jesus Christ, is normally the image
what represents the Roman Catholic Church, thus turning it into
the image that represented the worship of a deity, publicly and
solemn.
LITURGICAL VESTMENTS
1. Alba: it is the white robe that is used by the
priests, deacons, and subdeacons for
celebrate the divine offices.
2. Cincture: it is a cord, with a tassel at each end,
used by bishops, priests, deacons, and others
ministers in the mass and other liturgical acts that require
use of dawn.
3. Stole: it is a piece of fabric that the priest wears.
around the neck for liturgical celebrations and it is the
sign of Jesus.
4. Chasuble: it is the outer garment worn by the
priest for the celebration of the mass in the liturgy
Romanian.
5. Pastoral ring: It is a ring made of precious metal, with a gemstone, that
delivered to the bishops and mitred abbots, in the ceremony of their
consecration and abbatial blessing, respectively
6. Dalmatica: it is a proper outer garment and
characteristic of the deacon, which is not that of the subdeacon
not of the acolyte, those who wear the tunic, although in
the practices are very similar or exactly
equal. The bishop also wears it under the chasuble.
when he celebrates pontifical.
[Link]: White and fine fabric garment with sleeves
narrow, generally decorated with lace at the hem
and in the sleeves, used in churches by some
priests, placed over the cassock, and altar boys.
8. Chasuble: it is worn by priests or deacons in
the acts of divine worship that carry hood or shield in the
back.
9. Staff: It is the symbol of a consecration and is a
distinction of religious office since the 7th century, in
the Bible mentions that Moses used the power that God
gave it along with the staff to divide the waters and thus save.
to the people when passing them to the other side.
LITURGICAL COLORS
1. Green: This color symbolizes the virtue of hope. It is used during the time
Ordinary, after Christmas until Lent, and after the Easter season until the
Advent, on Sundays and on those days that do not require another color.
[Link]: For feasts of the Lord, of the Virgin, of the angels, and of the saints. It is the
privileged color of the Christian feast. This color represents God. It symbolizes joy,
purity, time of jubilation and peace.
3. Purple: This color symbolizes spiritual preparation and penance. It is used in Advent and in
Lent, times of preparation for Christmas and Easter respectively. It is worth noting
It is mentioned that both Monday, Tuesday, and Holy Wednesday use purple because it continues
being Lent time.
[Link]: it is the color of fire and blood. In this case, when the priest dresses
in red, it means either that it is Pentecost or some celebration related to it
Holy Spirit, or what we commemorate some martyr of the Church, or what is Good Friday or the
Exaltation of the Holy Cross.
[Link]. The color pink represents love, dedication or generosity. And in the Church
Catholic, the priests use it to officiate the mass corresponding to the third Sunday of
Advent and in the Eucharist of the fourth Sunday of Lent, the Sundays of joy.
6. Blue: symbolizes purity. By a special privilege, our country can use it on the day of
the Immaculate Conception and during the next 7 days.