Baptists are Protestants, so in reality there is no difference between the two.
Answer 2:Baptist are not protestants, they were never part of the Catholic church and never came out of it.Baptist use grage juice, not wine, in the Lord's Supper.
Baptist view the Lord's Supper as symbolic, they do not belive the bread and wine actually turn into the body and blood of Christ.
The "Lord's Supper" was taken on Tuesday night, Jesus died on the cross on Wednesday and was buried that evening. He rose from the dead on Saturday evening (which is the beginning of the Jewish Sunday.)
yes
Communion or the Lord's Supper is a sacrament of the church and each church has its own guidelines for who can administer the Lord's Supper.At my baptist church any ordained lay or clergy can give the communion.
We do not receive communion. Sometimes on special occasions, like Easter, they give the adults wine, but I do not know if that is for every church. I do not think this is the same for every church. Most churches do receive communion on a weekly or monthly basis.
Some churches that do not practice communion as part of their worship services include the Salvation Army, Quakers, and some Baptist and Pentecostal denominations.
Yes, some Baptist churches use wine for communion, while others use grape juice as a non-alcoholic alternative. It ultimately depends on the specific beliefs and practices of each individual Baptist congregation.
Two, baptism and communion (commonly referred to as the Lord's Supper.) Both are seen as ordinances, not sacraments. Baptism is for professing believers, not infants. It is nearly always a one time event and by immersion. Communion can be either "open" or "closed", depending on the particular church. Open simply means that the communion, when observed, is available to all who have experienced 'believer's baptism", closed communion is limited to that church's congregation.
The baptist church take communion or they call it the "Lord's Supper" in following Jesus' commandment to do it in remembrance of Him. Baptists do not take communion every meeting of the congregation and do not hold any salvation in it but only as a remembrance that without Jesus' shedding of his blood then we miss the nourishment of the spirit and communion with the saints of the Lord. There are some that believe that EVERY time we put anything in our mouths we should remember the Lord and give thanks for His sacrifice, therefore the blessing before each meal.
No. The Lutheran church believes that Holy Communion is Christ's body and blood by Real Presence. RP is usually described as "in, with, and under". To overly simplify it: we're not sure how it works, but we're taking it on faith. Roman Catholics believe that the wafer/ unleavened bread miraculously becomes- physically and figuratively- the body and blood of Christ. This is a fundamental difference of philosophy, so they would probably not let you. Of course, this depends on the church itself. They would probably quote 2 Timothy (I think) and the curse that befalls anyone who takes Communion/ Eucharist in an unholy fashion. hope i helped. REVISED**The verse is 1 Corinthians 11:27 that states that communion should not be done in an unholy fashion
yes they do and then they go on to do their first holy communion where they take the bread and wine in church
Catholic Answer No. First of all, Methodists do not have the Eucharist, they have a memorial service that they commemorate the Last Supper but they do not believe that it actually is the Body and Blood of Christ. Secondly, any real, active participation in a Protestant service in their church is not permitted to a Catholic as we have the fullness of Christ's revelation and we are supposed to be bringing the truth to them and bring them back to the Church, not showing support for error. But they have been baptised, and thus are Christians, so we must show respect and brotherly love, concern, etc.: NOT support for the errors.
A Methodist church allows anyone to get baptized, regardless of age or mental maturity. They also let anyone take communion. Baptist churches only baptize youth and adults who confess their sins, not to babies. They also only allow those who are baptized to take part in communion.
Yes, other religions that take communion are Orthodox Christianity, Protestants (Anglican, Lutheran, Baptist, Mennonites, Anabaptists, Reformed, Presbyterian, United Methodist), and Restorationists (Jehova's Witness, Latter-Day Saints, Seventh Day Adventists, Branch Davidian Seventh Day Adventists).