- The
epiclesis (also
spelled epiklesis; from
Ancient Gr****: ἐπίκλησις, lit. 'surname' or 'invocation')
refers to the
invocation of one or
several gods...
-
Epiklesis alone.
Another theory,
evidently of
Western origin and not
quite consistent with the
general Eastern theory of
consecration by an
Epiklesis...
- moment; rather, all that
Orthodox theology states is that by the end of the
Epiklesis, the
change has been completed. The
Eastern Orthodox also do not use the...
- used in
poetic contexts, for the
ancient Gr**** religion, the
epiclesis (
epíklēsis (ἐπίκλησις;
literally 'calling upon')) was used as the
surname that was...
-
Title Length 1. "
Epiklesis" 1:42 2. "Wings of Predation" 3:43 3. "Abscission" 6:07 4. "Dearth" 3:47 5. "Phosphene" 7:03 6. "
Epiklesis" 3:06 7. "Malconfort"...
-
community (both
individually and corporately) to God, and then,
after the
epiklesis, the
Gifts of the Body and
Blood of
Christ to the Church.
Ritual sacrifices...
- Spirit. Kenosis,
relative to the
human nature,
denotes the
continual epiklesis and self-denial of one's own
human will and desire. With
regard to Christ...
- or Lord's
Words or
Institution Narrative and be
completed during the
Epiklesis.[page needed]
Teaching that
Christ is
risen from the dead and is alive...
-
words of
Institution and
Anamimnesis are
followed immediately by the
Epiklesis; then
comes the
Supplication for
various people. The
deacon reads the...
-
eucharistic prayer including the
anamnesis with its
prayer of offering, the
epiklesis, (when
either or both of
these are present) and the
final doxology. The...
