Examples of using Liturgical language in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Liturgical language is Old Slavonic.
The Catholic Church utilized Latin as the primary liturgical language until the year 1965.
The liturgical language is Old Slavonic.
But it was preserved and used by Jews around the world as a liturgical language.
Other liturgical languages were Aramaic and Greek.
The Catholic Church used Latin as its required liturgical language up to the mid-1960s.
Liturgical languages are Old Slavonic and Ukrainian.
The Catholic Church utilized Latin as the primary liturgical language until the year 1965.
Arabic also is a liturgical language of 1.6 billion Muslim speakers.
In the first century, the ancient Egyptian language began to be written in Greek alphabet,a form of which is still used today as a liturgical language by Egyptian Coptic Christians.
Arabic also is a liturgical language of 1.7 billion Muslims.
It played an important role in the history of the Slavic languages and served as a basis and model for later Church Slavonic traditions, and some Eastern Orthodox andEastern Catholic churches use Church Slavonic as a liturgical language to this day.
Coptic is still the liturgical language of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria.
If we take into account the language in use at the time of writing of the Gospels, then we cannot say that there are any significant differences of content between the expressions, even though John's expression is,for us who are used to the Christian liturgical language, a much more direct reminder of the Eucharistic sacrament.
The Coptic language is still used as the liturgical language of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria.
It is retained as a liturgical language in some South Slavic Orthodox churches in the form of various local Church Slavonic traditions.
Ge'ez continues to be used in Eritrea and Ethiopia as a liturgical language for the Orthodox Tewahedo churches.
Arabic is also the liturgical language of more than a billion Muslims, and it is one of the six official languages of the United Nations.
A variety of the language, Lucumi, is the liturgical language of the Santería religion of the Caribbean.
The Vatican instruction says that liturgical language should adhere carefully to the Scriptural texts, so that the Word of God is“conserved and transmitted in an integral and faithful manner”.
The subject matter of the texts suggests that Tocharian A was more archaic andused as a Buddhist liturgical language, while Tocharian B was more actively spoken in the entire area from Turfan in the east to Tumshuq in the west.
Still used for many purposes, mostly as a liturgical language of the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church, as well as in the Anglican Churches, Lutheran Churches, and Methodist Churches.
Hebrew is the only living Canaanite language today, having remained in continuoususe by many Jews well into the Middle Ages as a liturgical language, it also remained a liturgical language among Samaritans, and as a literary language and for commerce between disparate diasporic Jewish communities.
However, Hebrew was the official and liturgical language of Palestine, and Greek was used by scholars, administrators and diplomats across the eastern Mediterranean and Near East.
It is no longer spoken but remains the liturgical language of the Ethiopian and Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Churches.
Aramaic survives today as the liturgical language of the Syriac Christian Church, and is spoken in modern dialects by small and endangered populations scattered throughout the Middle East.
No need to stop there- Arabic is the liturgical language of an entire Muslim civilization, which spreads its influence to around 1.5 billion people.
This may have less to do with its use as a liturgical language and more to do with the fact that most Red Priests are Essosi, and High Valyrian is the easiest mode of communication amongst them.
The Latin Church was aware of thesacrifice incumbent on the partial loss of its proper liturgical language, used all over the world across the centuries, but it willingly opened the door to[vernacular] versions, as part of the rites themselves, becoming, along with the Latin language, the voice of the Church as it celebrates the divine mysteries.