There are several, but two that spring immediately to mind are the Society of Friends (the Quakers) and the Salvation Army.
Quaker worship consists mostly of silent prayer and meditation, interspersed with occasional verbal prayer or Bible reading.
Salvation Army services are very traditional consisting of hymns/songs, prayer, readings and a sermon, but Salvationists believe (cf Romans 9) in salvation entirely through faith alone, and do not see the importance of the Holy Communion as a sacrament.
They do have 'agape suppers' of similar events, but these can hardly be recognised as sacramental worship.
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2 and they are holy communion & baptism
Presbyterians celebrate 2 sacraments - Baptism and Holy Communion.
Baptism, Holy Communion and Reconciliation, Confirmation
I know of one religion that has communion. that is christianity. At the last supper (the last meal that Jesus had before he was crucified) Jesus used the wine as his blood and the bread as his body. I know this sounds confusing. I'm sorry if it is. Hope i answered your queston though.
To my knowledge, no Christian denomination restricts communion based on marital status.
Holy Orders and Matrimony are sacramental acts that are often combined with a celebration of the Eucharist (Communion). The Eucharist, however, is separate from those two rites.
Christians celebrate Holy Communion to remember Jesus' death and resurrection. We have been urged by Jesus to continue doing this until he comes again.According to Mark, at the Last Supper Jesus said, "This is my body, which is being given for you; do this in remembrance of me." In like manner he took also the cup after the supper, saying, "This cup is the new covenant in my blood, which shall be shed for you."These words are the basis for the Eucharist or Holy Communion
Holy Communion is a Christian rite of passage which represents a boy or girl taking their first piece of bread during church. Holy Communion represets Jesus' body and blood that he shed for us.
The communion service is pretty common to all Christian denominations, although the details will vary... What specifically did you want to know?