Kyrie

Kyrie eleison (Greek for ?Lord, have mercy?). A prayer for God's mercy used in the worship of the Church from at least the 4th century in the East, and the…

Kyrie eleisonKyrie Kyrie eleison (Greek for ?Lord, have mercy?). A prayer for God's mercy used in the worship of the Church from at least the 4th century in the East, and the 6th century in the West. By the end of the 6th Century in the West, it was being (Greek for ?Lord, have mercy?). A prayer for God’s mercy used in the worshipWorship 1. Doing homage and giving honour and respect to God. The Bible includes a wide range of physical expression in worship, including bowing down, lifting hands, dancing, processions and singing. The main day on which Christians gather for communal worship is Sunday (the day when Christ is believed to have risen from the dead). 2. Christian liturgy including sung material and prayers of thanksgiving and praise. of the Church from at least the 4th century in the East, and the 6th century in the West. By the end of the 6th Century in the West, it was being