Yes it is really nourishing us because Holy Communion separates us from sin. The body of Christ we receive in Holy Communion is "given up for us," and the blood we drink "shed for the many for the forgiveness of sins." For this reason the Eucharist cannot unite us to Christ without at the same time cleansing us from past sins and preserving us from future sins.
Well, for one, He gives us unconditional love. That means that it doesn't matter what crap you've done in the past, even the past 2 seconds, He LOVES you! The Creator of the world loves YOU! He also give unconditional grace. He will always forgive no matter how many times you've done something, so what it was! He gives unconditional mercy. (Close to grace.) Answer the question?
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Sacraments, specifically the most Holy Eucharist, in which Our Blessed Lord feeds us with His Own Body and Blood.
Our Blessed Lord gave the seven sacraments to nourish and express our faith: Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Penance, Matrimony, Holy Orders, and Anointing.
The Eucharist gives one the "food of eternal life." The Eucharist also allows us to receive the Lord and shows us that we are committed to Him. The Eucharist also is the initiation into Christ's body and blood which was shed for us. Therefore Eucharist is a sacrament of Initiation.
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The Holy Eucharist.
We eat food to nourish our bodies and to keep us alive.
When you receive the Eucharist, you remember that is is the Body and Blood of Christ, and Christ gave himself up for all of us.
Yes, people can open their mouth and take the Eucharist on their tongues or they can hold out their hands and take the Eucharist themselves. It's personal choice.
Roman Catholic AnswerAll the sacraments nourish your faith, but the two sacraments that we repeat most frequently: confession and the Eucharist both nourish our faith the most, and, far and away is the Most Holy Eucharist, which is more than a Sacrament, it is the actual Body and Blood of Our Blessed Lord, so it is not just His Body and Blood, but His Soul and Divinity as well. All sacraments give you grace, and those you repeat most often are bountiful sources of that grace, but Our Blessed Lord is, Himself, the Source of all grace.
it doesn't really matter so long as the core of the eucharist is still the center of the celebration.
The prefix for "nourish" is "re-".
The purpose of the Eucharist is to make us united with Christ spiritually since we no longer see him in the physical and visible reality of life. If Christ is present now I guess we would not need the Eucharist because His living presence would suffice all our lack. So, it is the Eucharist that builds that inner spiritual craving and intimacy in us with the Lord. . Likewise, it is the Eucharist that will lead us toward the Kingdom where he Himself reigns. It will be our earthly foundation an escatological reality.