It also appears in the Greek phrase (Alleluia, Hallelujah) in . Puer natus in Bethlehem, Alleluia. This melismatic Gregorian chant opens with the cantor singing "Alleluia". The motet consists of three parts (Aria; Recitative; Aria), followed by a concluding Alleluia. This results in "Alleluia" appearing twenty-four times in the hymn. Instead, Alleluia is chanted at Matins. The chorus ends with a largo plagal cadence on "Alleluia". Congregants stood for the proclamation of the Gospel, heralded by the singing of Alleluia. As mentioned above, there is no "Gloria", "Alleluia" or Credo in these musical settings. The Alleluia is also sung, except during Lent. The cantor then repeats the opening Alleluia, and the choir repeats only the jubilus. The Gospel is read after the Alleluia which follows the Prokeimenon and Epistle. The Epistle is read between the Prokeimenon and the Alleluia. Both the funeral and the memorial services feature the singing of "Alleluia" many times. The latter includes Alleluia between the verses.