They are a place of worship and in the Roman Catholic Church, it is normally the place for doing the Sacrifice (Holy Communion).
Catholics are not to receive communion in any non Catholic church as in doing so it expresses a unity of faith that does not exist at this time.
In The Christian church the communion of saints refers to the community of the church including:1. The Pilgrim Church- Those on Earth on the journey of faith throughout their lives.2. The Church Suffering- Those in purgatory3. The Church Triumphant- Those who have already made it to heaven
Since you are not in full communion with the catholic Church, you should not receive the "wafer" which is the true body and blood of Christ. You can take classes to eneter into full communion as a candidate in the RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation)program, and then are more than welcome to receive the "wafer". You should referain from doing so until you receive a better understanding of the Church's teachings. With regard to it being a sin, you have not received the sacrament of Penance so sin only applies to knowing you are doing wrong as a a catechized Catholic. While it is not a sin for you, you should refrain from this, and seek the RCIA program. Most programs start in the fall and end with Communion and Confirmation at the Easter Vigil.
about church difficulties and solutions. About marriage. About love that purifies the soul. About taking your grievances to the church and not to law. About partaking of the Lord's supper in a pure condition or the results of not doing so.
Taking a bandaid off usually hurts, so this means doing something that hurts, but will be better for the situation in the long run.
No, a Methodist may not 'receive' (proper term) Communion in a Catholic Church. In doing so, they are making a symbolic gesture that they accept Catholicism and the True Presence in the Eucharist. If they do accept these, they still need to go through the proper procedure to officially become a Catholic.
Catholic Answer No. First of all, Methodists do not have the Eucharist, they have a memorial service that they commemorate the Last Supper but they do not believe that it actually is the Body and Blood of Christ. Secondly, any real, active participation in a Protestant service in their church is not permitted to a Catholic as we have the fullness of Christ's revelation and we are supposed to be bringing the truth to them and bring them back to the Church, not showing support for error. But they have been baptised, and thus are Christians, so we must show respect and brotherly love, concern, etc.: NOT support for the errors.
They use it for doing Holy Communion. By the way, I'm not Catholic. I just happen to have some friends who are and have watched a Mass on TV. I'm actually a born-again Christian who attends a Baptist church.
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Catholics consider holy communion to be a "sacrament". Sacraments are special graces from God conferred only to Catholics. Most involve a clergy member administering it to the Catholic. As a member of the church, Catholics are required to live a sacramental life which simply means that the sacraments (baptism, reconciliation, holy communion, confirmation, marriage, holy orders, and annointing of the sick) must be administered to the Catholic at various times and frequencies. Holy Communion is one of them, and it must be administered at a minimum of one time per year in the Easter season. As a Catholic, in my personal opinion, I believe that the exclusiveness of this is largely because being so sacred, the sacraments are something that a person must fully understand and commit to. In this case, a Catholic clergy member would only administer the blessed sacrament (the host) to someone he knows is aware of what they are doing (actually consuming the flesh of Christ) and giving the proper respect and awe to our Lord in the form of bread and wine. ~MFC Basically, if you receive Holy Communion in a Catholic Church it means you believe in all the beliefs and teachings of Catholicism, including that of the True Presence of Our Lord in Communion. Few, if any, non-Catholics accept the teachings and doctrines of the Church so would be committing sacrilege by receiving Communion.
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