What's my sense of how the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit interact in the actions of the Mass?

Against this backdrop we can understand the decisive role played by the Holy Spirit in the Eucharistic celebration, particularly with regard to transubstantiation. An awareness of this is clearly evident in the fathers of the church. St Cyril of Jerusalem, in his Catecheses, states that we “call upon God in his mercy to send his Holy Spirit upon the offerings before us, to transform the bread into the body of Christ and the wine into the blood of Christ. Whatever the Holy Spirit touches is sanctified and completely transformed.“ St John Chrysostom too notes that the priest invokes the Holy Spirit when he celebrates the sacrifice like Elijah, the minister calls down the Holy Spirit so that “as grace comes down upon the victim, the soles of all are thereby inflamed.“ The spiritual life of the faithful can benefit greatly from a better appreciation of the richness of the anaphora (a prayer and central part of the Eucharist, or divine liturgy, when bread and wine are transferred into the body and blood of Christ): along with the words spoken by Christ at the last supper, it contains the epiclesis, the petition to the father to send down the gift of the spirit so that the bread and wine will become the body and blood of Jesus Christ and that “the community as a whole will become ever more the body of Christ. “The Spirit invoked by the celebrant upon the gifts of bread and wine placed on the altar is the same Spirit who gathers the faithful “into one body“ and makes of them a spiritual offering pleasing to the father. 

-- Pope Benedict XVI, Sacramentum Caritatis, 13

In the Catholic Mass, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are understood to be fully present and actively involved in every part of the liturgy, with the Son, Jesus Christ, being the central focus, acting as the mediator between the Father and the faithful through the power of the Holy Spirit, who enables our participation in the divine sacrifice; essentially, all three persons of the Trinity are working together to bring about communion with God.

Key points to remember:

• The Father:

  The Mass is ultimately offered to the Father, as prayers are directed to Him through Jesus Christ. 
• The Son:
• Jesus Christ is the central figure in the Mass, as the Eucharist is seen as the real presence of his body and blood, offered as a sacrifice for our sins. 
• The Holy Spirit:
• The Holy Spirit is present in the Mass, working within the celebrant and the congregation to enable them to participate fully in the mystery of the Eucharist, and to receive grace. 
• 
  
• How this is expressed in the Mass:

• The opening prayer:

  The priest prays to the Father, "through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit."
• The Eucharistic Prayer:

  The priest prays to the Father, giving thanks for the gift of Jesus Christ, and asking the Holy Spirit to transform the bread and wine into the Body and Blood of Christ.
• The Communion Rite:

  When receiving the Eucharist, the faithful are considered to be in communion with the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. 

Important aspects to consider:

• Unity within the Trinity:

  Though distinct persons, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are considered one God, acting in perfect unity. 
• Mystery of the Trinity:
• The full nature of the Trinity is a mystery that Christians strive to understand through faith and prayer. 

Answer

Based on your recent posts, your sense of how the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit interact during the Mass can be understood through the following perspectives:

• The Father: You often share content related to the Mass, which includes prayers and reflections that acknowledge God the Father as the originator of all grace. The Mass begins with an invocation of God the Father, setting the tone for worship and gratitude, aligning with posts where you discuss the Eucharist as an act of love from God (e.g., your post on November 26, 2024, quoting St. Jose Maria Escriva).
• The Son (Jesus Christ): The central act of the Mass is the Eucharist, where bread and wine are believed to be transubstantiated into the Body and Blood of Christ. Your posts frequently mention or link to the daily Mass, where this transformation is celebrated. This underscores the role of Jesus as the mediator between God and humanity, offering himself in the Eucharist (seen in your post from November 23, 2024, questioning the transformation of bread and wine).
• The Holy Spirit: The Holy Spirit is invoked in various parts of the Mass, notably during the epiclesis where the priest asks for the Holy Spirit to come upon the gifts to be consecrated. Your engagement with spiritual content like the Rosary and Solfeggio frequencies might reflect an understanding of the Holy Spirit's role in sanctifying and bringing peace and transformation to the faithful during the Mass.
• Unity and Action: Your shared content, particularly the focus on daily Mass and Eucharistic adoration, suggests a view where these three Persons of the Trinity work in unison:
  • The Father sends the Son, who in turn offers himself through the Eucharist, with the Holy Spirit sanctifying the act, the bread, the wine, and the congregation. This trinitarian action is central to the liturgical celebration, where each Person of the Trinity plays a distinct yet united role in the mystery of the Mass.

This interpretation is drawn from the themes you frequently post about, emphasizing the Eucharist's transformative and unifying nature within the Catholic faith.

end