The Eucharistic Prayers make clear that these prayers are offered, not to Christ, but to the Father. It is worship offered to the Father by Christ as it was at the moment of his passion, death and resurrection, but now it is offered through the priest acting in the person of Christ, and it is offered as well by all of the baptized, who are part of Christ's Body, the Church.
This is the action of Christ's Body, the Church at Mass.
h) The
concluding doxology, by which the glorification of God is expressed and which is affirmed and concluded by the people's acclamation
"Amen."
And in each Jesus is not God, but the Son. He is the one mediator between God and man.
The only place in Scripture where Jesus is clearly referred to as God is the prologue of John.
I am stating the teaching of the Church. That's the issue. I have always found it to be quite arrogant to critique another's religious faith on rumor, hearsay, etc. And thats what happens when one is not qualified to recognize what is official and what is not.
Liturgy of the Eucharist | USCCB