<Li> A fifth prayer service, Ne'ila (נְעִילָה, "closing"), is recited only on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement . </Li> <P> Frequently in Christianity, a distinction is made between "liturgical" and "non-liturgical" churches based on how elaborate or antiquated the worship; in this usage, churches whose services are unscripted or improvised are called "non-liturgical". Others object to this usage, arguing that this terminology obscures the universality of public worship as a religious phenomenon . Thus, even the open or waiting worship of Quakers is liturgical, since the waiting itself until the Holy Spirit moves individuals to speak is a prescribed form of Quaker worship, sometimes referred to as "the liturgy of silence". Typically in Christianity, however, the term "the liturgy" normally refers to a standardised order of events observed during a religious service, be it a sacramental service or a service of public prayer . In the Catholic tradition, liturgy is the participation of the people in the work of God, which is primarily the saving work of Jesus Christ . In the liturgy, Christ continues the work of redemption . </P> <P> The term "liturgy" literally in Greek means "work for the people", but a better translation is "public service" or "public work", as made clear from the origin of the term as described above . The early Christians adopted the word to describe their principal act of worship, the Sunday service (Holy Eucharist, Holy Communion, Mass or Divine Liturgy). This service, liturgy, or ministry (from the Latin "ministerium") is a duty for Christians as a priestly people by their baptism into Christ and participation in His high priestly ministry . It is also God's ministry or service to the worshippers . It is a reciprocal service . As such, many Christian churches designate one person who participates in the worship service as the liturgist . The liturgist may read announcements, scriptures, and calls to worship, while the minister preaches the sermon, offers prayers, and blesses sacraments . The liturgist may be either an ordained minister or a layman . The entire congregation participates in and offers the liturgy to God . </P> <P> Salāt ("prayer", Arabic: صلاة ‎ ṣalāh or gen: ṣalāt; pl . صلوات ṣalawāt) is the practice of physical and compulsory prayer in Islam as opposed to dua, which is the Arabic word for supplication . Its importance for Muslims is indicated by its status as one of the Five Pillars of Islam . </P>

What is the meaning of liturgy of the word
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