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Author Topic: Tips for serving at the altar  (Read 4997 times) Average Rating: 0
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John Ward
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« Reply #90 on: July 10, 2011, 08:58:00 PM »

Thank you, all, you are most kind.

It's hard to disentangle the conflicting approaches in the Greek and Russian traditions at times.

I know what you mean. I spent most of my time in the Greek tradition, though I did serve a few years in a Church that followed Russian tradition. The fun ones were the ones that had a mix of both.
« Last Edit: July 10, 2011, 08:58:12 PM by John Ward » Logged
akimori makoto
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No-one bound by fleshly pleasures is worthy ...


« Reply #91 on: July 17, 2011, 03:08:20 AM »

It seems I've been promoted from candle dude to incense dude as we have a newbie at the altar.

I like this better.
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The Episcopallian road is easy and wide, for many go through it to find destruction. lol sorry channeling Isa.
zekarja
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« Reply #92 on: July 17, 2011, 07:28:39 AM »

Congratulations!
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akimori makoto
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« Reply #93 on: July 17, 2011, 08:42:32 PM »

Congratulations!

Thank you, my friend.

I also had to carry the processional cross for the first time (which is both larger and heavier than me) to much comic effect.

I'll be sure to rush for the censer the moment the Cherubic Hymn begins next time.
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The Episcopallian road is easy and wide, for many go through it to find destruction. lol sorry channeling Isa.
Marc1152
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« Reply #94 on: July 19, 2011, 11:09:58 PM »

Vigil, Vespers and Matins is far more complicated than serving DL IMHO.. There are many more variables.

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\"Why were so many Civil War battles fought in National Parks? \"
ilyazhito
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« Reply #95 on: July 30, 2011, 10:23:13 PM »

I've done both. Most Liturgies are straightforward, but it's hard when doing it alone or with an inexperienced assistant.
I can do Vespers/Vigil alone without problems, so I think Liturgy is harder, because there are more variables (water, wine, bread), in addition to the normal liturgical articles
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