Yes, certainly if they are willing to recieve it. If the efficacy of sacraments were entirely dependent on human understanding of Christ and his relationship with us -then no-one would be qualified to recieve communion.
It is an outreaching of love that may for some people provide a moment of bright clarity and familiarity, and which certainly promotes the personal identity of the individual over the power of their debilitating disease.
The form of Communion given to the dying(Vote 4 McCain) The form of Communion given to the dying(Vote 4 McCain)
A special minister of holy communion is a lay person who is given the opportunity to help the priest or presider in a Mass to distribute Holy Communion. A special minister of holy communion may also give holy communion to the sick.
Communion is given to the faithful all 365 days a year. There is no day when the mass is not celebrated (except Good Friday still communion is given).
it is called the host, it is the body of jesus christ it is given out when you do your communion. you take the bread when you had your communion.
If the person was of sound mind when they made out their 'last' Will and Testement then it's legal and binding. Most people do so earlier on before they become very ill.
It is called a ciborium.
"The Host" or "The Holy Eucharist"
Of course, it is one of the tenents of Christianity
A living will must include when you want life sustaining treatment given, such as when there is a 50% chance of recovery, and what should be done if you are comatose or mentally deteriorating. You should include provisions in case of dementia.
They are called The Holy First Communicants.
The Lord's supperCatholic answer: The Mass
Holy Communion is normally given at Mass in Church. .