In "Tahafut Al-Tahafut" Averroes says that the "material intellect", or the five senses put to good use, will collect information, compose facts and observations, and can think a multitude of things, even a numeric "infinity", or numberless flood, but resolve them in one single "intelligible", and that it (or the operation of it) is then able to judge things, or even "these things", in a universal judgment, based on an appropriate sign, and that that which forms this level of intellect is absolutely immaterial ..." etc.
So this "intelligible" sign that operates at a formal and universal level of existence is more important than material experience itself. It reminds one of Constantine at the Milvian Bridge, "in hoc signo vinces" ...
Since the traditional mass fits the sign of the cross and the history of the world better, and there are still 14 stations of the cross, one may memorize the traditional Latin mass in conformity with the stations of the cross, dividing it into 14 parts, with the Nicene Credo being #7 and the Offertory #8. The Pater Noster, an important part, will fall in at #11. Even if people find the memory part difficult, just the relation of the traditional mass with the way of the cross will help.