it was established during the last supper.
Various churches decided for convenience sake to adopt this tradition. The Bible says, "...as often as you come together", so the custom of monthly communion is just that...a custom. There is no Biblical basis for this custom.
Both churches partake in communion. The breaking of the bread is symbolic of the biblical Lordâ??s Supper. They commemorate the death and resurrection of Christ.
Uncovering the ciborum and chalice is part of the ritual of the sacrament of Eucharist. There is no biblical requirement for it to be covered prior to partaking of the body and the blood.
7 sacraments of the catholic faith, baptism, reconciliation, communion, confirmation, marriage or priesthood, and the anointing of the sick
because people were ment to clean his feet nut he cleand theres
It means that admission to the altar for communion is not solely for members of that particular synod or congregation. A Lutheran Church with an open Communion policy requires only that the partaker is baptized, has made confession of sins, is repentant, acknowledges the 'real presence' in the sacrament and upholds the general tenents of Biblical Chistianity; but the partaker does not have to belong to that congregation's particular political/leadership affiliation. Churches with close or "closed" Communion policies require complete and total doctrinal agreement amongst partakers. So, often one must be a member of the congregation or Synod to be admitted to the altar for communion.
Catholics do not take communion, they receive communion.
That is a redundancy. If you are a Catholic you are in communion with Rome. If you are not in communion with Rome, you are not a Catholic.
When talking about Holy Communion, then yes. If you are talking about a communion as a group, then no.
Catholic AnswerNo, the Prayer after Holy Communion is in the Missal. The Communion "reflection" is something that the priest is making up.
I believe they practice closed communion.
This is often seen carved in the front of a communion table. The words come from Jesus' words at the last supper, when he said to his disciples, "This is my body which is given for you: this do in remembrance of me." (Luke 22:19)