No.
The practice of indulgences began in the Catholic Church during the Middle Ages, around the 11th century.
Not all Pentecostals do. The question is impossible to answer definitively, as church practice varies widely among Pentecostals. Some will avoid any consecration, as it resembles the practice of infant baptism. One form I have seen is bringing the child to the front of the church and praying over them during the course of the Sunday service.
A break in the church is usually referred to as a recess or intermission during a church service or event. It is a short period of time for people to take a break, greet one another, or engage in other activities before resuming the service.
no
Yes, there will be a communion and foot washing service offered during the upcoming church gathering.
The hymn numbers for the songs to be sung during the upcoming church service are 145, 267, and 402.
In church during service
In my church it's the people gathering for service that talk too much during the Prelude. The primary speaker for a church service would be the Pastor, Priest, Minister, Clergyman, Deacon.
Yes, in many Christian denominations, authorized individuals such as priests, pastors, or deacons are typically responsible for giving communion during a church service.
Only if it is a charismatic service
Kneeling in church during certain parts of the service is a sign of reverence and humility towards God. It is a way to show respect and submission during prayers, particularly during moments of confession, repentance, and receiving communion.
To care for & support the pastor before, during, & after the worship service, providing water, juice, tea, or towels. To care for ppl who become sickly or injured during the service, and to assist in those who may fall out under the Holy Ghost during a service.