It was ancient custom of the Jews to wash the feet of the those who visit them. Jesus washed his disciple's feet to teach them a lesson in humilty. (John 13:12-16) When, now, he had washed their feet and had put his outer garments on and laid himself down at the table again, he said to them: "Do YOU know what I have done to YOU? 13 YOU address me, 'Teacher,' and, 'Lord,' and YOU speak rightly, for I am such. 14 Therefore, if I, although Lord and Teacher, washed YOUR feet, YOU also ought to wash the feet of one another. 15 For I set the pattern for YOU, that, just as I did to YOU, YOU should do also. 16 Most truly I say to YOU, A slave is not greater than his master, nor is one that is sent forth greater than the one that sent him.
"Maundy" is a noun meaning the ceremony of washing the feet of the poor, esp. commemorating Jesus' washing of His disciples' feet (Maundy Thursday).
An abhiseka is a ceremony in India which involves washing, cleaning, or anointing.
An abhisheka is a ceremony in India which involves washing, cleaning, or anointing.
nothing
This is the opening line of a traditional Latin Hymn, used for the ceremony of the washing of the feet at the Holy Thursday Mass. Translation: Where charity and love are, god is.
The washing of the feet takes place on Holy thusday.
Ceremony
to purify your soul
Ceremony
Ceremony
Ceremony
To wash your clothes