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   What does it mean to end a mass?

   • The word is a shortened English form of the final Latin words of the Mass, “Ite, Missa Est,” which mean “It is ended; be dismissed” or “Mass is ended; go in peace.” We also call Mass “The Lord’s Supper” or “The Eucharist,” or “the Holy Mysteries,” or the “Sacrifice of the Mass.”

   ‘Mass Has Ended; Go in Peace’ - Catholic Digest

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   What does mass mean in the Bible?

   • • Go and announce the Gospel of the Lord. • Go in peace, glorifying the Lord by your life. • Go in peace. The first corresponds to the actual Latin dismissal, which is familiar to many: “Ite, missa est.” In fact, this is where the word “Mass” comes from — “missa est” — which at its most fundamental level means “it is sent” or “it is the dismissal.”

   The new translation of the Holy Mass: - Today's Catholic

   todayscatholic.org/the-new-translation-of-the-holy-mass-13/

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   Where does the word “mass” come from?

   • In fact, this is where the word “Mass” comes from — “missa est” — which at its most fundamental level means “it is sent” or “it is the dismissal.” More than a mere declaration that it is time to leave, this has the function of emphasizing our Christian call to “mission” (a word with the same Latin origins).

   The new translation of the Holy Mass: - Today's Catholic

   todayscatholic.org/the-new-translation-of-the-holy-mass-13/

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   What does 'Ite missa est' mean in Catholic liturgy?

   • In the Catholic liturgy at the dismissal, the Latin phrase used is "Ite, missa est." The usual translation for this is "Go, the Mass has ended." Can someone suggest a proper parsing of this somewhat opaque phrase? Have you read the Wikipedia article about this phrase?

   Proper parsing of "Ite, missa est" - Latin Language Stack Exchange

   latin.stackexchange.com/questions/743/proper-parsing-of-ite-missa-est

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2. www.catholicdigest.com › amp › from-the-magazine‘Mass Has Ended; Go in Peace’ - Catholic Digest

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   Apr 2, 2021 · The word is a shortened English form of the final Latin words of the Mass, “Ite, Missa Est,” which mean “It is ended; be dismissed” or “Mass is ended; go in peace.” We also call Mass “The Lord’s Supper” or “The Eucharist,” or “the Holy Mysteries,” or the “Sacrifice of the Mass.” While all these names illuminate the ...

3. www.ncronline.org › news › vatican-prepares-threeVatican prepares three alternative endings for dismissal at Mass

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   Oct 20, 2008 · He said along with "Ite, missa est," the Latin phrase now translated as "The Mass is ended, go in peace," the new options are: -- Ite ad Evangelium Domini annuntiandum (Go and announce...

4. latin.stackexchange.com › questions › 743idiom - Proper parsing of "Ite, missa est" - Latin Language ...

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   Feb 3, 2019 · In the Catholic liturgy at the dismissal, the Latin phrase used is "Ite, missa est." The usual translation for this is "Go, the Mass has ended." Can someone suggest a proper parsing of this somewhat opaque phrase?

   • The phrase is confusing if one assumes that missa is a perfect passive participle, since it has no obvious antecedent. The ending dialogue of the...
   • This comes from Dom Prosper Guéranger's Explanation of the Prayers and Ceremonies of Holy Mass : ITE MISSA EST. These words are usually translated...
   • We had a very detailed (if somewhat ill-tempered) discussion of this issue in another forum. It is not easy to summarise the line of thought, so it...
   • I've read it fittingly and perfectly means "It is accomplished". The same last words of Our Lord on the cross.

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6. clarionherald.org › news › the-mass-explained-finalThe Mass Explained: Final blessing and dismissal - Clarion ...

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   In the new translation, these words are rendered most literally as, “Go forth, the Mass is ended.” The Latin word “Missa” is the derivative of the English word “Mass,” and it carries the sense of mission. What is a blessing? Why are they longer sometimes?

7. todayscatholic.org › the-new-translation-of-theThe new translation of the Holy Mass: - Today's Catholic

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   Mar 2, 2011 · • Go forth, the Mass is ended. • Go and announce the Gospel of the Lord. • Go in peace, glorifying the Lord by your life. • Go in peace. The first corresponds to the actual Latin dismissal, which is familiar to many: “Ite, missa est.”

8. www.liturgyoffice.org.uk › Resources › AYWLThe Concluding Rite - Liturgy Office

   www.liturgyoffice.org.uk › Resources › AYWL

   The name that Roman Catholics commonly give to the celebration of the Eucharist – the Mass – comes, most agree, from the Latin words of the dismissal text: Ite Missa est – Go, the Mass is ended. We Catholics call the whole liturgy after the dismissal. Which is odd, but suggests something of the significance that the dismissal has.

9. www.catholicculture.org › culture › libraryDictionary : ITE, MISSA EST | Catholic Culture

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   ITE, MISSA EST. "Go, the Mass is ended." Concluding words of the priest to the people at the end of the Mass in the Latin Rite. ITE, MISSA EST.