The point in the Liturgy of the Eucharist during which the elements are received and prepared; the tithes and alms of the people may also be collected and offered at this time.

A private chapel, often in a home or institution (such as a hospital or rest home).

To "ordain" a person means to have that person participate in a special ceremony in which someone with the correct authority gives them new status. The ordination must follow the requirements set down in the church canons. In our church, the ceremony in which a person is ordained is called an "ordination," and it is performed by a bishop, by prayer for the Holy Spirit and by the laying of hands upon the candidate. Until a person is ordained, that person is called "lay," or a member of the "laity".

The sacrament by which men are set apart, by the laying on of hands and by prayer, for the ministry of the Church; the ministry is of three orders: bishops, priests, and deacons.