Stand their post.
When talking about Holy Communion, then yes. If you are talking about a communion as a group, then no.
They do not need to, receiving Our Blessed Lord on the tongue has been the appropriate and accepted way to receive Holy Communion for centuries. If a person insists on receiving in the hand, and it is allowed in his diocese, then, of course, he must remove his gloves; as must anyone else in a similar position.
I personally do not think that an usher should be required to stand the entire church service. An usher can be at the ready to assist from a sitting position.
The usher at the funeral for a fallen comrade should be some one from the service or a higher rank officer who knew the fallen comrade. the usher will greet people at the door show them there seats . the usher should have a smile because that the first person they will see the guest should feel welcomed.
WHITE
Ah, Christians aren't sad at Holy Communion, they are reverent, or should be.
The usher at the funeral for a fallen comrade should be some one from the service or a higher rank officer who knew the fallen comrade. the usher will greet people at the door show them there seats . the usher should have a smile because that the first person they will see the guest should feel welcomed.
Yes, if you attempted to participate in an Anglican Communion service, you have technically committed apostasy! You should not receive Holy Communion until you have been to confession.
An usher ...
There are no requirements or restrictions on what clothing a deaconess should wear for Holy Communion. Many churches have their ministers wear white attire for the distribution of Communion.
No, a Catholic should not receive communion in anything but a Catholic Church.
When designing communion invitations they should be elegant, yet formal. They shouldn't be too overbearing for this joyous event. However, they should serve the elegance of the event and the precious moment it be.