The evening of Oct. 31, which precedes All Saints' Day; traditionally a time when the souls of the dead were said to return to their homes.

Not alright.

Commemorates all saints, known and unknown, on Nov. 1. One of the seven principal feasts of the church year, and one of four days recommended for baptisms.

Use apostrophe after the ‘s’.

Also called the Commemoration of All Faithful Departed, observed on Nov. 2.

Liturgical expression of praise, "Praise ye the Lord," from the Hebrew Hallelujah.

Offerings of money and other gifts at the Eucharist and at other times intended to provide Christian charity for the needs of the church and the world, especially the poor.

An archbishop of Canterbury in the 11th century, murdered by the Danes during a drunken fest. Feast day: Apr. 19.

The structure, also known as the Lord's Table, where offerings are presented and the elements of bread and wine are consecrated in the Eucharist.

A group whose ministry is to care for the altar, vestments, vessels, and altar linens of the congregation.