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Roman Catholic AnswerCatholics receive the Body and Blood of Our Blessed Lord every time that they receive Holy Communion, even if it is only under the form of Bread. Our Blessed Lord is present, whole and entire, under both species, at every Mass, and in the Tabernacle.
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YES

Roman Catholic AnswerCatholics receive the Body and Blood of Our Blessed Lord every time that they receive Holy Communion, even if it is only under the form of Bread. Our Blessed Lord is present, whole and entire, under both species, at every Mass, and in the Tabernacle.
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You make your communion around 1st or 2nd class. Around 7-9 years old. It's the first time you receive Holy Communion(the body of Christ) the round altar bread.

you prepare for this by doing your first confession as it's said you do not receive Holy Communion until you repent your sins.

It's just a mass ceramony that lasts about an hour,say prayers etc then receive the host. Hope this answers your question

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Both ways of receiving the Eucharist are acceptable for Catholics. It is up to the individual Catholic to choose. Receiving the Eucharist directly into the mouth is the more traditional way whereas in the hands is newer. The real question comes down to whether or not the Catholic is comfortable in touching the Eucharist or feels that by taking the Eucharist by hand they would prevent the spread of diseases. Traditional Catholics argue that disease in any form is impossible to spread via the holy bread. However, to increase the popularity of receiving the Eucharist, it was determined that to allow communion to be administered by hand is acceptable. This is as long as the Catholic has properly cleaned their hands and forms a hand-over-hand cup-like throne to place the body of Christ upon. Another reason cited is that by receiving communion by hand decreases the chance the host would be accidentally dropped. A third way which you might see rarely is when the Eucharistic minister dips the host in the precious blood and then places it directly in the mouth. This is called by 'intinction'. This is actually dates to pre-Vatican II as a means to receive both the body and blood of Christ together.

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Communion, the breaking of bread and pouring of wine in remembrance of the Last Supper, is a very familar and reverent practice among Christians of many kinds. You are very correct, different Christians celebrate communion differently. Catholics treat the bread and wine as the actual body and blood of Christ, a view called 'transubstantiation'. Not all Christians share this view. In fact, many denominations (or sects) of Christianity do not even use real wine. This could be due to the issues a church would face if a recovering alcoholic came to the church and was overwhemled by the alcohol, even if it was just a tiny bit. Another reason could be that the church wants children to participate as well. Churches use either wine or grape juice, this does not really matter. In some churches, everyone participates in communion. A methodist church my relatives attend declares, "This is not our city's table; this is not the Methodist table; this is God's table, and all children of God are allowed to receive from it." In other churches, only members of the church are allowed to participate. Some Christians approach communion with a very sober, reverent tone, while others approach it with a more joyful feeling in that Christ has not died forever and that he lives today. Either way shows respect for our Savior.

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