It varies from person to person. Some celebrate it multiple times a day, others celebrate it once a day, and still others celebrate it just once a week. But if you are looking for the answer to how often the Eucharist is celebrated worldwide, then the answer would be: The Eucharist is celebrated every moment of every day.
Baptists do not have an absolute schedule for holding Eucharist (known more commonly by Baptists as Communion or Lord's Supper).
Since Eucharist is primarily a symbol of church fellowship and remembrance (in Baptist thinking), its frequency is more determined by how often the symbolism would be valuable rather than becoming a meaningless activity.
The most common frequency I am aware of is once a month. Some do it less frequently, like once a quarter. Some do it more often, like every Sunday. Baptists churches are autonymous and practice open worship. Open worship means that there is no strict liturgy or religious order of worship services. Autonymous means that each local church makes its own decisions and maintains its own governance.
As such, the frequency of Eucharist is up to each local church.
Depending on the number of priests available, the most holy Eucharist is celebrated at least once a day, although if there is only one priest available, there may be days when it is not available.
Everyday, because that is how we worship God. Even the very word 'Eucharist' means 'to give thanks.'
people who want to celebrate it
In the early church, the Eucharist was often held as part of a banquet - called the Eucharistic feast.
Yes. It is often called "Communion" or "The Lord's Supper" and most Protestant churches celebrate it regularly.
Not anyone can celebrate the Eucharist. It can only be separated by those who have been baptized.
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.
Holy Orders and Matrimony are sacramental acts that are often combined with a celebration of the Eucharist (Communion). The Eucharist, however, is separate from those two rites.
The altar is the table of the Lord where we celebrate the Eucharist.
Penance, prayer, and fasting.
The Eucharist