Anáfora de Addai e Mari
A antiga anáfora eucarística é um dos tesouros centrais da tradição litúrgica oriental siríaca.
O que é: A Anáfora de Addai e Mari é uma das mais antigas orações eucarísticas em uso contínuo no cristianismo.
Como a tradição entende: Ela expressa sacramentalidade, memória apostólica e continuidade litúrgica da igreja de maneira própria e venerável.
Base e contexto: Sua antiguidade e estrutura singular fazem dela referência fundamental da identidade litúrgica assíria.
Debates e variações: A ausência explícita contínua de uma fórmula institucional em certos testemunhos gerou importante discussão ecumênica moderna sobre validade sacramental.
Supportive
1 Corinthians 11:23-29
Account of the institution of the eucharist.
Reference: 1 Corinthians 11:23-29.
Content: Paul transmits the tradition of the Lord's Supper and emphasizes its sacramental gravity.
Use in debate: It is important for the church's eucharist and sacramentality.
Anaphora of Addai and Mari
One of the oldest eucharistic prayers in continuous use.
Reference: The Anaphora of Addai and Mari.
Content: The eucharistic prayer expresses apostolic continuity and the very ancient liturgical identity of the East Syriac tradition.
Use in debate: It is a decisive source for sacramentality and the church's proper liturgy.
Guidelines for Admission to the Eucharist of 2001
A significant recognition of the Anaphora of Addai and Mari in ecumenical dialogue.
Reference: The 2001 guidelines regarding the eucharist between the Chaldean Catholic Church and the Assyrian Church of the East.
Content: The document recognizes the venerable liturgical tradition of the Anaphora of Addai and Mari in a specific ecumenical context.
Use in debate: It is a central source for sacramentality and ecumenical dialogue about the anaphora.
Neutral
Common Declaration with the Chaldean Church of 2017
A rapprochement between historically close East Syriac traditions.
Reference: Common declarations and recent cooperation between the Assyrian Church of the East and the Chaldean Catholic Church.
Content: The texts express liturgical, historical, and pastoral closeness despite earlier institutional separations.
Use in debate: It is important for ecumenism and continuity of the East Syriac tradition.