Excerpt (liturgy)
The extract is in the liturgy of different denominations generally the parent leaving the service area by the celebrant and the liturgical services ( altar servers , extraordinary minister of holy communion , editors ) of worship at his graduation. Thus the move-out forms the counterpart to the move-in and happens in the same order, the processional order .
In addition to the excerpt itself, a series of prayers, which the priest said quietly at the excerpt from the altar to the sacristy , was referred to as a recess ( Latin recessus , going back, going backwards) . They originated as early as the 2nd century and comprised the hymn of praise of the three youths in the fiery furnace ( Benedicite , Dan 3,57–90 EU ) as a canticle with an antiphon , the Psalm 150 , some verses and three orations . Often other prayers were added to the actual recess. Pope John XXIII 1960 added the thanksgiving prayer Credo Domine . The reorganization of the liturgy after the Second Vatican Council in 1970 included the prayers of thanks in the form of the communion song and the thanksgiving song in the celebration of mass.
Roman Catholic Church
In the Roman Catholic Church , the excerpt takes place in a certain order, which can vary according to liturgical and local conditions.
In general, the extract is usually in this order:
- Thuriferar and Navicular
- Cruciferar and Ceroferare
- Standard bearer
- Acolytes
- Communion helpers and lecturers
- deacon
- Concelebrants
- Main celebrant
- Ceremonial
- Mitrafer and Baculifer
Individual evidence
- ^ Andreas Heinz : Recess . In: Walter Kasper (Ed.): Lexicon for Theology and Church . 3. Edition. tape 8 . Herder, Freiburg im Breisgau 1999, Sp. 1154 .