Yes, it was. It was often recited in Latin.
The Our Father is recited immediately after the Eucharistic Prayer and before the Celebrant breaks the Host.
It was phased in immediately before the communion- in the late sixties or early seventies- not strictly speaking Vatican II.Roman Catholic AnswerNo, the Sign of Peace was always in Mass, it was extended to the people during the implementation of the "new" Mass, following Vatican Council II.
In every language on earth that the Catholic Mass is celebrated. It is a prayer in the Mass. It is used in the Anglican Churches Book of Common Prayer, as well. As both denominations celebrate their liturgies in local languages, it would be hard to find a language it isn't recited in.
Nope,the correct answer is The HOLY MASS is the highest form of PRAYER.............
The prayer where you pray for your personal intensions is the 'prayer of the faithful'.
Mass was spoken in Latin and the priest faced the tabernacle with his back toward the congregation.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Our Father comes immediately after the Eucharistic prayer and before the peace.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe canon in the Mass is the Eucharistic Prayer which is the essential part of the Sacrifice of the Mass. from A Catholic Dictionary, edited by Donald Attwater, Second edition, revised 1957The Canon of the Mass is the fundamental part of the Mass beginning with the Te igitur after the Sanctus and ending with the Great Amen before the Pater noster. It's form is fixed, except for the prayers Communicantes and Hanc ignitur [note: in the post Vatican II Mass, there are four canons available for the priest to choose from].
After the Second Vatican Council (Vatican II).
The pope is the principal celebrant of the midnight mass on Christmas,
A Priest is the leader in prayer during the mass.
The DivineOffice or Breviary contains the daily prayers that all religious and clerics must pray each day. The Divine Office consists of Matins, Lauds, Prime, Terce, Sext, None, Vespers, and Compline. The revised Office after Vatican II renames them in the Vernacular: Office of Readings (Matins), Morning Prayer, {Prime has been suppressed}, Mid-morning prayer (Terce), Mid-day prayer (Sext), Mid-afternoon prayer (None), Evening Prayer (Vespers), and Night Prayer (Compline).