Declaration of Grace
In Lutheranism, the Declaration of Grace is the words that are said in the Divine Service by the pastor, following the congregation reciting the Confiteor. It is not regarded as absolution, rather it is regarded as an "assurance of forgiveness".[citation needed]
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Order of the Divine Service in Lutheranism
- Entrance hymn and Trinitarian formula (known as the Invocation)
- Penitential Act including the Confiteor and Declaration of Grace (or Asperges on Easter)
- Introit
- Gloria Patri
- Kýrie
- Gloria
- Dominus vobiscum
- Oremus
- Collect
- Old Testament reading
- gradual (or Responsorial Psalm)
- Epistle
- Alleluia (tract during Lent)
- Gospel
- Hymn of the day
- Homily or Postil (Sermon)
- Nicene Creed (Athanasian Creed on Trinity Sunday)
- Offertory
- Prayers of the Faithful
- Preface (Sursum corda / Sanctus / Hosanna)
- Eucharistic Prayer (Epiclesis / Words of Institution / Memorial Acclamation)
- Lord's Prayer
- Sign of peace / pax (elevation)
- Agnus Dei
- Distribution
- Nunc dimittis
- Postcommunion
- Benedicamus Domino
- Benediction
- Dismissal
- Ite, missa est
- Christian Worship (1993)
- Christian Worship (2021)
- Common Service Book (1917)
- Evangelical Lutheran Hymn-Book (1912)
- Evangelical Lutheran Hymnary (1996)
- Evangelical Lutheran Worship (2006)
- Lutheran Book of Worship (1978)
- The Lutheran Hymnal (1941)
- Lutheran Hymnal with Supplement (1989)
- Lutheran Service Book (2006)
- Lutheran Worship (1982)
- ReClaim Hymnal (2006)
- Service Book and Hymnal (1958)
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