You can buy them at any christian book store or at the super market.
It is basically wheat, flour, and water for the wafers. The mix is flattened, cut into circles, and baked lightly. Wine is typically grape juice. Both are blessed--consecrated-- as being the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ.
Roman Catholic AnswerThey are called Hosts. They are small wafers of unleavened bread that have been consecrated by a priest and are now the Body of Christ, through the miracle of transubstantiation.
You can buy them @ dollar general around Christmas time. Or you can just buy them off of the Internet.
there are 8 vanilla wafers in one serving of nilla wafers.
Roman Catholic AnswerStrictly speaking, they should only be called "Hosts" when they are consecrated and are now physically and really the Body of Christ, at which point they would be on the altar, or stored in the Tabernacle. The small rounds wafers used for Hosts are just bread and usually stored in the sacristy or a convenient freezer before use, they are not technically "hosts" before they are used, just wafers.
The Eucharistic bread and wine offered at Mass symbolize Christ's body and blood, which Catholics believe to be the ultimate gift of divine love. Through this offering, the faithful are invited to partake in the sacrificial meal and unite themselves with Christ.
Nilla Wafers is the Nabisco brand name for vanilla wafers.
The wafers you are looking for can be purchased from a company in Mineral Wells, Texas. N
Body of Christ = Leib Christi
The Body of Christ Porcelain Plate?
Nilla Wafers is the Nabisco brand name for vanilla wafers.
Silicone Wafers