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epiclesis

Terms vs Epiclesis - What's the difference?

terms | epiclesis |


As nouns the difference between terms and epiclesis

is that terms is while epiclesis is the part of the catholic mass and eastern orthodox divine liturgy in which the celebrant invokes the holy spirit to change the bread and wine on the altar into the body and blood of jesus said at the beginning of the offeratory prayers in the catholic mass and at the end of the aforementioned in the eastern orthodox divine liturgy.

Epiclesis vs Epiphany - What's the difference?

epiclesis | epiphany |


As nouns the difference between epiclesis and epiphany

is that epiclesis is the part of the catholic mass and eastern orthodox divine liturgy in which the celebrant invokes the holy spirit to change the bread and wine on the altar into the body and blood of jesus said at the beginning of the offeratory prayers in the catholic mass and at the end of the aforementioned in the eastern orthodox divine liturgy while epiphany is the appearance of jesus christ to the three magi on the twelfth day after christmas.

Mass vs Epiclesis - What's the difference?

mass | epiclesis |


As nouns the difference between mass and epiclesis

is that mass is march while epiclesis is the part of the catholic mass and eastern orthodox divine liturgy in which the celebrant invokes the holy spirit to change the bread and wine on the altar into the body and blood of jesus said at the beginning of the offeratory prayers in the catholic mass and at the end of the aforementioned in the eastern orthodox divine liturgy.

Catholic vs Epiclesis - What's the difference?

catholic | epiclesis |


As nouns the difference between catholic and epiclesis

is that catholic is a member of a catholic church while epiclesis is the part of the catholic mass and eastern orthodox divine liturgy in which the celebrant invokes the holy spirit to change the bread and wine on the altar into the body and blood of jesus said at the beginning of the offeratory prayers in the catholic mass and at the end of the aforementioned in the eastern orthodox divine liturgy.

As an adjective catholic

is of the western christian church, as differentiated from eg the orthodox church.