This depends on which tabernacle you are asking about.
The original tabernacle in the Old Testament was a sort of portable temple, where the sacrifices and ceremonies found in the law of Moses could be carried out.
In Catholicism and some other Christian denominations, the tabernacle is a small compartment or container that is used to store the elements of the the communion or eucharist ceremony.
In Protestant Christianity, some churches use the word 'tabernacle' synonymously with the word 'church' - for example the name of a church or congregation may be called the "Gospel Tabernacle" instead of the "Gospel Church".
In Mormonism, a tabernacle was initially a large meetinghouse used for regional (stake) meetings. However, building tabernacles proved to be expensive and the church quickly adopted the current system of having one large regional church (a stake center) instead. Some of these historic tabernacles still exist and are used for large meetings, concerts, and other events. The most famous is the Salt Lake Tabernacle on Temple Square - home of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. This building is still used for concerts and large meetings.
It is used for storing the Eucharist, the body of Christ.
yes that is why the tabernacle is so holy
The place where the host is kept in church is called the Tabernacle. It is a locked box or cabinet where consecrated hosts (the Eucharist) are stored for adoration, communion, and to be taken to the sick.
In a special sanctuary on the Altar. There may be several in larger churches.
Consecrated bread only. It's not there to hold anything else.
The Candle over the Tabernacle, where the Blessed Sacrament is kept.
1) It is actually spelled:Tabernacle. The tabernacle is where the consecrated bread( body of christ) is kept. It usually looks like an expensive treasure box with doors. All Catholic Churches have Tabernacles. Beside the tabernacle there is a light or candle. When this light is lit, it means that the consecrated bread is present inside of the tabernacle.
Sacraments are not things that are 'kept' in the church. They are religious ceremonies or acts of the Catholic Church that are regarded as an outward and visible sign of divine grace. If you are referring to the Eucharist, the Blessed Sacrament, it is kept in the tabernacle.
Before Solomon housed the Ark of the Covenant in the Temple, it was kept in a tent called the Tabernacle. The Tabernacle was a portable sanctuary that the Israelites carried with them during their wanderings in the wilderness.
The Sacrament is kept in a Ciborium. For adoration, the Holy Eucharist is displayed in a monstrance.
In Catholic churches the tabernacle contains the excess hosts consecrated at earlier Masses. Also, a 'luna' (large consecrated host) is held there so that Christ is always present, even if there are no excess hosts. The 'luna' is the host that is used for adoration and benediction.
St. George Tabernacle was created in 1876.
The Blessed sacrament is held in the tabernacle.