Eucharist, also known as the Lord's Supper or Communion, is when a church eats bread and wine in the memory of Jesus's Last Supper. He broke the bread and said it symbolizes His body, broken and torn because of our sin. The wine represents his blood, shed for us.
The Eucharist plate or Communion plate is a metal plate that altar servers place under the Communion host while a person is receiving Communion In the Catholic Church, the purpose of the plate is to catch the Communion host if it falls.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe central sacrament in Christianity is the most holy Eucharist, the "source and summit of the Christian life" (Vatican Council II). It is the sacrament to which all of the others tend and/or flow from. The Eucharist is the actual Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ.
Palestine, Rome, Greece, & Armenia. It was mainly practiced with the celebration of the Eucharist(the Body & Blood Of Christ).
it is a memorial meal because when catholic are at mass they are remembering how Jesus gave up his life and saved us from sin and to bring Christianity into the world.
It is Holy Thursday. It was the night of the last supper - the origins of modern masses and celebration of the Eucharist - and the night on which Jesus was betrayed by Judas.
eucharist
The bread is the host of the Eucharist.
Eucharist is a noun.
The church says that the Eucharist is the body of Jesus, so in essence, the Eucharist is holy
The Eucharist is the Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus Christ (read the sixth chapter of St. John's Gospel, particularly the second half), so it is promoted by preaching Christianity. For any Christian worth his salt is going to take Our Blessed Lord pretty seriously!
yes, they can give the eucharist.
Ulrich Zwingli's main point of divergence from Martin Luther's ideas about Christianity centered on the understanding of the Eucharist. While Luther believed in the real presence of Christ in the bread and wine (consubstantiation), Zwingli viewed the Eucharist as a symbolic memorial, emphasizing that it was merely a representation of Christ's body and blood. This fundamental difference in interpretation of sacraments reflected their broader theological disagreements about the nature of faith and salvation.