Means "anointed one in Greek. Often used in a chant that pleads for mercy and expresses awe regarding Christ's rise.

The word that is Latin for "I confess". This act allows us to pray aloud together.

The act a liturgical prayer starts with us marking our bodies (forehead, chest, left shoulder, and right shoulder) with this prayer.

Praying aloud for forgiveness, before causing halfway to strike over our hearts to convey guilt and sorrow for our sins.

In Greek, this word means "Lord". The word is used as a part of a common Greek chant we have used for centuries.

The act helps us know that we are one with each other. When we all sing together, we make one voice that joins Christ.

The song of angels at Christ's birth is typically sung on Sundays and feast days. It isn't sung during Advent or Lent, as it is a season of penance

In Greek, these words mean "Christ, have mercy". It is the appropriate response to the priest saying "Christ, have mercy".

The way the priest greets us through words of scripture. It recognizes that we are gods holy people.

When the priest walks around the church sprinkling blast water from the baptismal font on us. Following this, we make the sign of the cross.

The Greek translation of the Hebrew word "Messiah". Can be translated through Greek to mean "anointed one".

The act of asking God and each other for forgiveness for the times we have sinned.

The act of having the chance to talk things through with a priest and receive God's forgiveness. This can help you start over on the right foot with God.

It is a Greek chant Christians have used for centuries that means "Lord, have mercy; Christ, have mercy".

The act that closes the Liturgy Introductory Rites, which gathers or collects everyone's prayers.