The only reason altars and communion tables are in churches is because of tradition. They weren't in the early church: hearts are more important than furniture.
Yes it is kept there, it is called the altar.
In Catholic Churches (and some other denominations) they call it the 'altar'. However, the term 'altar' suggests a sacrifice, as per the altar at the Temple in Jerusalem. in the Catholic Church, they believe that the sacrifice of Jesus is reenacted at each mass (communion service) , and therefore, for the, the term 'altar' is appropriate. The protestant churches, however, tend to follow scripture more and regard Jesus's sacrifice as a once-for-all sacrifice, as per Paul's teaching. Therefore they tend to call it simply the Communion Table or even the Lord's Table.
Altar table communion tables credence table offertory tables holiness tables side church tables
It is placed in the center because Christ himself is the altar the main emphasis in the church.AnswerMost churches have an altar (or 'communion table' ) at the east end of the church. Some modern churches have them at the centre but this is an exception rather than the rule.
there is the pulpit, font, nave(pews), altar/communion table, lectern, stained glass window, choir stalls.
Altar.
Yes and no. The table of worship focus is called either an altar or a communion table. Some sanctuaries have both. "Altar" originally meant a place for sacrifice. While important, for Protestants the hope of the resurrection takes precedence, and Christ's ongoing presence is symbolized by Holy Communion, or the Eucharist.
altar
analter is a table where they place the bread and the wine in a holy communion
Acolyte, altar server, deacon, or priest set the table
Altar or Communion Table Cross Pulpit (from where a sermon is preached) Lectern Font for Baptism Bible Prayer Book
The opposite of an altar might be a sacrificial table. Also, the altar is in the eastern portion of the church. The portion in the western part opposite to the altar in a church is called the entryway or vestibule.