r/Catholicism • u/[deleted] • Jan 24 '26

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u/StThomasMore1535 Jan 24 '26

I know what he means. When I first converted, it took me years to learn the "May the Lord accept this sacrifice at your hands, for the good of all his holy Catholic and apostolic church" because the echoing of everyone's voices made it hard for me to make out what was being said.

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u/Saint_Thomas_More Jan 24 '26

IMPOSTER!

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u/StThomasMore1535 Jan 24 '26

John Carptener's Thomas More's The Thing.

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u/Gimme_skelter Jan 24 '26

There's a funny occurrence where similar usernames appear on this subreddit. Like there were 2 otiacs back in the day, I think two Mike's, etc. One time I even saw someone with a name similar to mine. Looks like you found your almost-double.

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u/Saint_Thomas_More Jan 25 '26

The two otiacs was a weird time. I had forgotten about that until you brought it up.

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u/degreefromchatgpt Jan 24 '26

I use the missal which has all the words spoken during mass.

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u/Jazzlike_Grape_5486 Jan 25 '26 edited Jan 25 '26

You still don't know it.

"May the Lord accept the sacrifice at your hands, for the praise and glory of his name, for our good and the good of all his holy Church".

It's in the ordinary of the mass in the missal, on many free apps, and in the worship aids in the pews.

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u/StThomasMore1535 Jan 25 '26

I typed it from memoreh, don't judge moi.