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Exult, let them exult, the hosts of heaven, exult, let Angel ministers of God exult, let the trumpet of salvation sound aloud our mighty King's triumph!
The deacon, after incensing the book and the candle, proclaims the easter Proclamation (exsultet) at the ambo or at a lectern, with all standing and holding ...
Methodist text ; Rejoice, heavenly powers! Sing, choirs of angels! Exult, all creation around God's throne! Jesus Christ, our King, is risen! ; Rejoice, O earth, ...
The Deacon, after incensing the book and the candle, proclaims the Easter Proclamation. (Exsultet) at the ambo or at a lectern, with all standing and holding ...
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It symbolizes the journey of the Israelites out of Egypt, and also the arrival of Christ who is the Savior of the world. The Exsultet sings of this symbolism ...
Rejoice, heavenly powers! Sing, choirs of angels! Exult, all creation around God's throne! Jesus Christ, our King, is risen! Sound the trumpet of salvation!
The text asks for God's blessing upon the Paschal (Easter) Candle. In that regard, it parallels the blessing of palms and the blessing of water in the ...
Sing, choirs of heaven! Let saints and angels sing! Around God's throne exult in harmony! Now Jesus Christ is risen from the grave!
The deacon, after incensing the book and the candle, proclaims the easter Proclamation (exsultet) at the ambo or at a lectern, with all standing and holding ...
Six pages of endless notes and words? As singing the Exsultet is the rightful role of the Deacon, it may also be sung by a priest or a cantor.