Liturgical baby names

Come, our Lord. A liturgical invocation from 1 Corinthians 16:22, expressing a plea for divine arrival or the Second Coming of Christ.

Father in Aramaic, used biblically and liturgically. Also means 'abbey' or 'monastery' in some contexts.

Exclamation meaning 'praise the Lord' from Hebrew halal (praise) and Yah (God). Biblical liturgical term of rejoicing and spiritual exaltation.

From Hebrew 'ne'ilah', the closing prayer service of Yom Kippur, meaning 'closing' or 'locking of the gates of heaven'

From Hebrew 'Adonai' meaning 'my Lord', a reverential name for God used in Jewish tradition and liturgy.

Lord or master in Greek. Used liturgically in Christian tradition, especially in the Kyrie eleison prayer.

From Hebrew 'hosanna' meaning 'save us' or 'pray save us,' a liturgical exclamation. Latinized as Osanna in medieval Christian tradition.

From Greek 'kyrios' meaning 'lord' or 'master'. Popularized in Russian and Eastern European cultures through Saint Cyril, co-inventor of the Cyrillic alphabet.

From Hebrew 'tehilla' meaning 'praise' or 'song of praise'. A word deeply rooted in Jewish liturgical tradition and biblical psalms.

From Hebrew 'tehillah' meaning 'praise' or 'song of praise', referenced in the Psalms and Jewish liturgical tradition.