Jesus' actions at the Last Supper became the basis for our celebration of the Eucharist. From the very beginning of the Church, the Eucharist formed the center of its life of worship. This is clearly indicated by the Acts of the Apostles. In the second chapter we hear that the 3,000 people baptized by the apostles on Pentecost devoted themselves to "the breaking of the bread," a Lucan term for the Eucharist. To this day, each time we gather for Eucharist, we remember and make present the Lord as Christians have done since Jesus first said, "Do this in remembrance of me." http://www.americancatholic.org/Newsletters/SFS/an0697.asp
Christians
no, these are 2 entirely different celebrations that were hundreds of years apart.
no, these are 2 entirely different celebrations that were hundreds of years apart.
Not anyone can celebrate the Eucharist. It can only be separated by those who have been baptized.
I do not agree with "All Christians should celebrate Eucharist in the same way". This is because I personally think that it just depends on the way you want to respect Jesus. Some groups could be more respectful or feel more strongly about Eucharist. So, it is down to the way Christians personally want to celebrate it. Some may feel strongly about doing certain parts of a celebration (such as blessing bread and wine).
people who want to celebrate it
Roman Catholic AnswerThe "Breaking of the Bread" was a code word for the Eucharist And in the Eucharist they use the body of Christ (bread) and the blood of Christ (wine).
Christians do
The majority of the ancient Romans did not even know about the Eucharist. The Christians among them believed, for the most part, as we do, that the Eucharist is the Body of Christ.The majority of the ancient Romans did not even know about the Eucharist. The Christians among them believed, for the most part, as we do, that the Eucharist is the Body of Christ.The majority of the ancient Romans did not even know about the Eucharist. The Christians among them believed, for the most part, as we do, that the Eucharist is the Body of Christ.The majority of the ancient Romans did not even know about the Eucharist. The Christians among them believed, for the most part, as we do, that the Eucharist is the Body of Christ.The majority of the ancient Romans did not even know about the Eucharist. The Christians among them believed, for the most part, as we do, that the Eucharist is the Body of Christ.The majority of the ancient Romans did not even know about the Eucharist. The Christians among them believed, for the most part, as we do, that the Eucharist is the Body of Christ.The majority of the ancient Romans did not even know about the Eucharist. The Christians among them believed, for the most part, as we do, that the Eucharist is the Body of Christ.The majority of the ancient Romans did not even know about the Eucharist. The Christians among them believed, for the most part, as we do, that the Eucharist is the Body of Christ.The majority of the ancient Romans did not even know about the Eucharist. The Christians among them believed, for the most part, as we do, that the Eucharist is the Body of Christ.
The resurrection of Jesus is celebrated by Christians on Easter Sunday, the date of which varies each year.
Most Quakers do not consider that observing such sacraments aids the living of a spiritual life.
Catholics celebrate the Eucharist every Sunday at mass.