The Eucharistic Prayers of the Roman RiteThis book is a historical-theological commentary on the approved, postconciliar, Eucharistic prayers of the Roman Rite. The author, Father Enrico Mazza, traces each prayer to its root time and gives the reader the cultural-theological climate of those times before analyzing the theological principles as translated in the prayers today. |
Contents
| 1 | |
CHAPTER | 36 |
CHAPTER THREE | 49 |
CHAPTER FOUR | 88 |
Departures from Hippolytus | 91 |
Analysis of the Text | 100 |
CHAPTER FIVE The Third Eucharistic Prayer | 123 |
The Author of the Text | 125 |
Anamnetic Narrative of the History of Salvation | 164 |
Epiclesis | 170 |
Account of Institution | 173 |
Anamnesis | 177 |
The Paschal Mystery | 178 |
Epiclesis for Unity | 180 |
Intercessions | 186 |
Doxology | 189 |
First Epiclesis | 128 |
Anamnesis | 131 |
The Sacrifice | 134 |
Sources of the Text | 137 |
Epiclesis | 140 |
Intercessions | 142 |
Appendix to Chapter Five | 149 |
CHAPTER SIX The Fourth Eucharistic Prayer | 154 |
Structure of the Anaphora | 158 |
Holy Father | 160 |
Celebration of God | 161 |
Sanctus | 162 |
CHAPTER SEVEN The Anaphoras of Reconciliation and the Anaphora for the Swiss Synod | 191 |
The Anaphora for the Swiss Synod | 213 |
CHAPTER EIGHT The Eucharistic Prayers for Masses with Children | 225 |
Introduction | 235 |
The Problem | 236 |
A New Direction | 237 |
CHAPTER NINE | 250 |
Abbreviations | 281 |
Select Bibliography | 355 |
| 361 | |
Common terms and phrases
accept account of institution action Ambrose anamnesis anaph Anaphora of Basil Anaphora of Hippolytus Anaphora of James angels apostles become biblical bishop blessing body and blood Botte bread and wine Christian Christological Church commemoration communion concelebration consecration consecratory covenant cultic death and resurrection Didache disciples divine doxology epiclesis eschatological eucharistic celebration eucharistic prayer eucharistique expression faith fourth anaphora gift giving thanks glory God's Greek Hänggi-Pahl heaven Holy Spirit human Ibid ICEL igitur intercessions Irenaeus Italian translation Jesus Christ John Chrysostom Jungmann Last Supper Latin text Léon-Dufour liturgical texts living Lord Lord's Mass meal meaning memory Missal Mozarabic mystery offer Old Testament passage Pope praise pray preface present priest proclaim prophets reconciliation redemption reference rite Roman Canon Rome sacrament sacrifice saints salvation sanctify Sanctus second anaphora simply speaks Tertullian thanksgiving theme theology third anaphora tion tradition unity Vagaggini Vatican II verb words worship
Popular passages
Page xii - Finally, there must be no innovations unless the good of the Church genuinely and certainly requires them; and care must be taken that any new forms adopted should in some way grow organically from forms already existing.