confiteor

It is not intended as liturgical like a creed or a confiteor.

"Confiteor deo omnipotenti," the priest said from very far away.

Textures were always luminous, and the slow bass in the "Confiteor" came through beautifully.

His most famous works include: Magnificat, Confiteor, and Magnificemus in cantico.

Confession (Confiteor)

Exceptions are the opening four bars of the first Kyrie, the Et incarnatus est and Confiteor.

"Confiteor unum baptisma in remissionem peccato-rum.

"He forgot the Confiteor Deo," Imeyne said, but she hobbled back to her corner and lowered herself to her knees.

"Confiteor"), we kneel humbly before our God, acknowledging our sin and seeking purification of our Spirit.

"Hellfire" contains parts of the Confiteor, a Latin prayer of confession used by the Roman Catholic Church.

In many Missals it is shorter: "Confiteor Deo, beatae Mariæ, omnibus sanctis et vobis".

"Beatae Mariae semper Virgini..." He's saying the Confiteor Deo, she thought, the prayer of confession.

Through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fault, but that wasn't right, that was only in the Confiteor Deo.

Joseph Waldmeir's essay "Confiteor Hominem: Ernest Hemingway's Religion of Man" is a favorable critical reading of the novel-and one which has defined analytical considerations since.

The Kyrie had turned into a communal chant of "Lord, forgive our disobedience"; the Gloria was mostly about man's unworthiness, not God's goodness; and the Confiteor went on interminably.

I advise you to conceal yourself, my little friend, as I have said a moment ago and put your hands in my hands and have a nightslong homely little confiteor about things.

Bearded and staring carefully as a question is asked, Mr. Kubrick speaks with his right hand rubbing his brow, often glancing down, like a man reciting the confiteor or handicapping the next race.

She launched into a recital of Father Roche's sins: he had read the gospel before the Kyrie, his alb was stained with candlewax, he had forgotten part of the Confiteor Deo.

Confiteor, etc., Misereatur, etc., Indulgentiam etc., as in the Roman Rite, differing only in adding the name of St. Ambrose to the Confiteor.

This last custom was muted by Pope John XXIII, but the Confiteor continued to be said as part of the rite of giving Communion to the faithful, if this occurred outside of Mass.

The Confiteor (so named from its first word in Latin) is one of the prayers that can be said during the Penitential Act at the beginning of Mass of the Roman Rite in the Catholic Church.

"Confiteor," said Caderousse, putting the diamond on his little finger; "I was mistaken; but those thieves of jewellers imitate so well that it is no longer worth while to rob a jeweller's shop - it is another branch of industry paralyzed."

He began the Confiteor Deo, and Kivrin whispered it along with him, but he got through it without any mistakes, and Kivrin began to relax a little, though she watched him closely as he moved to the altar for the Orámus te.

In the former case the rose was placed on a veil of rose-colored silk richly embroidered with gold; in the latter the pope held the rose in his hand, except while kneeling, or during the Introit, Confiteor, Elevation and the singing of "Laudemus in Domino".

This, he wished it to be understood, was a duty to God incumbent on him personally, one that he couched in the words of the Confiteor: 'And I pray to God that you will not stop because of what I have done or what I have failed to do.'