Well, im not sure about Catholicism, but for christians it can really be anybody. In my church there are volunteers that sometimes do. Or people that work at the church. Most commonly, the pastor or priest gives the communion.
I'm not sure the complete guidelines for improving an answer, but I believe there is additional information needed here. First, Catholics are Christians, I believe the previous post meant to say Protestants.
So far as serving communion, anyone appointed by the pastor may hand out the elements (and this varies from congregation to congregation). However, in all denominations I know of, there is a part of the communion celebration that is a blessing over the elements. This can only be performed by someone who is ordained as a priest/pastor within the denomination.
The first thing he did was prepare the Lunar Module for liftoff. After that, he took communion.
Some churches have enough money to purchase it from outside. Many of those purchase it from certain convents where nuns make the wafers. Other churches with less funding have volunteers prepare unleavened bread for communion.
Catholics do not take communion, they receive communion.
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.
The stewardess are appointed by the Pastor to serve a course of one year. The duties of a stewardess in the A.M.E. Churc his to assist the Pastor in the adminstering of the Holy sacarments ( Holy Communion, Holy Baptism). They are to prepare the elements for the Holy communion service and provide a bowl of water for the Holy Baptism.
I believe they practice closed communion.
Catholic AnswerNo, the Prayer after Holy Communion is in the Missal. The Communion "reflection" is something that the priest is making up.
When talking about Holy Communion, then yes. If you are talking about a communion as a group, then no.
Communion means reconciliation with one another and with God.So every place can be the place of communion.
No
Wholly Communion was created in 1965.