As the Priest / extraordinary minister of Holy Communion offers the host, the receipient says, simply: "AMEN". They receive on the tongue or on the palm of the left hand, placing the right hand under the left (making a throne for the Eucharist), then taking the host by the fingers of the right hand, and placing it in your mouth. [In the Catholic Rite, the host is picked up from the palm of the hand, not 'lapped' out of the hand. After receiving the host, the communicant steps to the side and makes an appropriate sign, usually they bless themselves. Standing to receive is presently the norm in the US. Should one kneel, after receiving the host "on the tongue" one says: "Amen" makes the sign of the cross, rises, and returns to their seat.
You become closer to God spiritually, and also become united in communion with other Christians
When we receive the Eucharist with the proper disposition (with no mortal sin on our soul, and in faith that what we are receiving is truly the Body, Blood, Soul, and Divinity of Christ), then many fruits are achieved. Holy Communion:
* augments are union with Christ; * preserves, increases, and renews the life of grace received at Baptism * separates us from sin * strengthens our charity * cleanses us of venial sin * preserves us from future mortal sin * increases unity within the Mystical Body of Christ * commits us to the poor * encourages us to work for the unity of all Christians For more on the effects of the Eucharist, see the Catechism of the Catholic Church, nos. 1391-1401.
The eucharistic minister says, "the body of Christ." and you say "Amen."
Catholics say 'Amen' while receiving holy communion.
The priest, or Eucharistic minister will say, "This is the body of Christ" or "This is the blood of Christ". Catholics should respond, "Amen" to both.
The priest says, "Body and Blood of Christ". The person says, "Amen".
Amen.
Eucharist and Reconciliation
When you receive the Eucharist, you remember that is is the Body and Blood of Christ, and Christ gave himself up for all of us.
"The Host" or "The Holy Eucharist"
Yes, in the Catholic Church there are 3 sacraments of initiation: Baptism, First Communion (receiving the Eucharist), and Confirmation. All sacraments are received in that order.
Roman Catholic AnswerIn the order that they are received: In the Eastern Rites, they would be Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Eucharist. In the Latin Rite, they would be Baptism, Penance, and Holy Eucharist.
If it is simply a wedding service, only the Sacrament of Matrimony is received. If the marriage is held as part of a Mass, then the Sacrament of Eucharist is also received.
Viaticum is the communion of the dying.
Amen.
A bishop is first of all a priest and can say mass as any priest can.
In holy communion, we receive the gift of Jesus Christ himself and are joined more deeply to him. All who have received him in the eucharist are strenghtend as the body of christ. The holy spirit unites us in our love for christ
The bread is the host of the Eucharist.
Eucharist is a noun.