Methodists typically worship in a church. The style and expression of worship is different at each church. There are traditional services, contemporary services, casual dress services,etc. In a mainstream, traditional United Methodist Church, there is an order of worship that goes something like this: It begins with a music prelude, a processional with acolytes(young people in robes) lighting candles and hymns. Then there are a few more songs. Then some announcements.Then some readings. Then a children's minute either followed or preceeded by an offering. A "thank God from whom all blessings flow song" doxolgy, A prayer and/or more readings, A SERMON, (about 50% shorter than a Baptist sermon), closing hymn and a benediction. Then the preacher goes to the entrance/exit at the back/front of the church and hugs and shakes hands with congregants. It is much less formal than Catholics or Episcopalians, much more formal than Baptists or Pentecostals
For the answer to this, please visit www.umc.org/our faith.
For the answer to this, please visit www.umc.org/our faith.
they all get drunk and have a giant orgy
Not anyone can celebrate the Eucharist. It can only be separated by those who have been baptized.
people who want to celebrate it
Christians
Catholics celebrate the Eucharist every Sunday at mass.
Most Quakers do not consider that observing such sacraments aids the living of a spiritual life.
A priest is supposed to celebrate the Eucharist in a consecrated Church on a consecrated altar. To celebrate Mass anywhere else, he needs special permission from his Bishop for each time.
The altar is the table of the Lord where we celebrate the Eucharist.
Penance, prayer, and fasting.
The Eucharist
These are the ones I could think of. Not all of them celebrate communion each week but they all take the Eucharist:Anglicans,Episcopalians,Lutherans,Roman Catholics,Eastern Orthodox,United Methodists,Baptists,Latter Day Saints (Mormons),Seventh-Day Adventists,Reformed/Presbyterians
what are the 3 things to remember whenever we celebrate the eucharist
Yes. It is often called "Communion" or "The Lord's Supper" and most Protestant churches celebrate it regularly.