You could say "La iglesia de Cristo de Calle Agua".
The Body of Christ is a term used mostly by the Catholic faith so I believe. It applies to the partaking of the sacrament. The Catholics believe that the bread and water in some miraculous way turn into the body and blood of Christ. While other faiths understand that the bread and water are only symbolic of His sacrifice.
The history of the church (COGIC) The ordinances The founder (COGIC) A. Organizational structure and echelon of the Church of God in Christ. B. Statement of Faith of the Church of God in Christ C. Doctrines of the Church of God in Christ: 1. Salvation 2. Sin 3. The Authority of the Scripture 4. Demons 5. Hell 6. Faith 7. Redemption 8. The Church 9. Baptism of the Holy Ghost 10. Angels 11. Heaven 12. Justification 13. The Trinity 14. Water Baptism
Take the Downtown 4 or 5 trains (of the 4-5-6, the dark green line) from 42nd Street-Grand Central Station to Fulton Street (at Broadway).Depending on which exit you use, you'll exit the subway on Broadway at Fulton Street or John Street, the next street down from Fulton. Well, technically, Dey Street runs between Fulton and John Streets. Dey Street is a 1-block street that runs from Church Street to Broadway, between Fulton and John Streets.Walk east on Fulton or John Street (if the next block you reach is Church Street and the World Trade Center site, then you've gone west, not east; the next block you should reach after Broadway is Nassau Street) to Water Street. The address 199 Water Street is between Fulton and John Streets.
No. While members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) do partake of blessed bread and water each week at Sunday services in commemoration of the Lord's supper, they do not believe in the doctrine of transubstatiation. That is, they do not believe that Jesus is physically present in the emblems. The bread and water are viewed as symbols of the flesh and blood of Jesus Christ only.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called "Mormons") believe that water, like the rest of the earth and things on it, was created by Jesus Christ under the direction of God the Father. Each member of the Church is to be baptized by immersion in water. For this reason water is sometimes used to represent purity and cleanliness. Jesus Christ referred to himself as the "Living Water", for this reason, water is sometimes used to represent Jesus Christ, the Love of God, and the Word of God. Water falls or fountains are found on the grounds of many of the Church's temples because of what it symbolizes (purity, Christ, the love and word of God). Water is usually used in the Sacrament (communion, Lord's Supper) in place of wine or grape juice. Also, Church members avoid swimming, recreational boating and other water activities on Sunday, and missionaries avoid it at all times unless absolutely necessesary. (To learn more about this, read Doctrine and Covenants 61, provided as a "related link" below) And, as the Word of Wisdom (the Mormon health code) prohibits drinking alchohol, coffee, tea, and 'harmful or addictive substances' (such as caffeine), Mormons drink a lot of water and juice.
The Assemblies of God practices two ordinances: Water Baptism and Holy Communion. Water Baptism is by immersion after repenting of one's sins and receiving Christ's gift of salvation. Holy Communion (the Lord's Supper) is a symbolic remembrance of Christ's suffering and death for our salvation
In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church), Sacrament is an ordinance performed during the main Sunday Worship Service (which is often called Sacrament Meeting.) The Sacrament is similar to Communion or the Lord's Supper. A priest will bless bread and water, which is then passed to the congregation by deacons. This is done each Sunday in remembrance of the body (bread) and blood (water) of Jesus Christ. The bread and water also symbolize that Christ is the Bread of Life and the Living Water. To learn more about the Sacrament and Mormon worship services, see the links below under "Related Links".
Another name for communion or the eucharist, a liturgy including the ritual consumption of bread and water. Depending on your brand of Christianity, this bread and water becomes or represents the body and blood of Christ.
The Holy Sacrament of Communion(Eucharist) consists of Wine(Blood),Bread(Body), and Warm Water(Christ's warmth and love for us).
The act of baptizing; the application of water to a person, as a sacrament or religious ceremony, by which he is initiated into the visible church of Christ. This is performed by immersion, sprinkling, or pouring.
The primary sign of the sacrament is water - new life in Christ Other signs are oil of salvation - a welcome to the church; oil of chrism - priest, prophet, king; white garment - new creation; candle - light of Christ in the world
The living water