True, The text for the final portion of the ordinary, the Agnus Dei, is divided into three parts.
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What is Agnus Dei?</h3>
Jesus Christ is referred to as the Agnus Dei, or Latin for "Lamb of God," in Christian liturgical contexts. The phrase "Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!" from John the Baptist serves as its foundation. The Catholic Mass and other Christian liturgies descended from the Latin liturgical tradition honor the "Lamb of God" under the Latin term Agnus Dei. In Christian theology, the term "Agnus Dei" often refers to a liturgical prayer in praise of the Lamb of God. It also alludes to the liturgical music that is played in conjunction with this prayer during a Mass. Another possible reference is to the 1967 choral piece Agnus Dei (Barber).
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Answer:
I couldn't figure out what it meant
Explanation:
Sorry...
-a canvas
-painting tools
-mixing palettes
-a multitude of color options
(I might be talking about the wrong thing if I am, I am so sorry!)
Short/simple answer: because it was forbidden to picture or sculpt anything figurative (i.e. representing a being or object). Figurative art could be wrongly interpreted as a depiction of Allah and worshipped instead of Him, and that would be considered idolatry.
I believe the answer is institutional
