Ashes to ashes dust to dust, remember o (child, man, woman) you are dust and unto dust you shall return
Nothing needs to be said.
He says, "Remember, man, that thou art dust, and to dust thou shalt return."
Remember, O man, that you are dust, and unto dust you shall return
Remember, O man, that you are dust, and unto dust you shall return. -Genesis 3:19 Turn away from sin and be faithful to the Gospel. -Mark 1:15 Repent, and hear the good news. The others will join and say amen at the end of one of these sayings.
Remember, O man, that you are dust, and unto dust you shall return. -Genesis 3:19 Turn away from sin and be faithful to the Gospel. -Mark 1:15 Repent, and hear the good news. The others will join and say amen at the end of one of these sayings.
you say ''netri'' in order to say forehead in tamil
Forehead is 'frunto' in Esperanto.
The forehead is 'le front' (masc.) in French.
It is not correct to say that all bald people are forehead.
The bible don't say, It says ashes to ashes and dust to dust!!
At the Ash Wednesday Mass, there will be a standard liturgy. Unlike typical masses, you will receive a cross of ash on your forehead and the Priest will usually say, "Remember, O man, that you are dust, and unto dust you shall return" (Genesis 3:19). This is to symbolize the Ancient Near East tradition when people would toss ashes over their heads to receive repentance from God. Many people still leave the ashes on their foreheads until it fades away, however, it's becoming more and more popular to wash the ash off after the Mass. The act of placing ashes on the faithful's head is not a sacrament, but rather sacramental so you do not have to be Catholic to receive it. Hope this helps!