the Jewish custom of serving only unleavened bread during Passover season
This is practiced by Roman Catholic. The Holy Communion is also known as "Lord's Supper" (I Cor. 11:23-30). In the Lord's Supper, there is eating of unleavened bread and unfermented wine. The Catholics made a law that is called Transubstantiation which makes the unleavened bread as the 'LITERAL' body of Christ ( that it makes them cannibals).
No. Communion wafers are unleavened bread. Manna was reputed to be like honey
Unleavened bread.
Catholics use unleavened bread. This becomes the Body of Christ after the consecration.
For communion, many Christian denominations use unleavened bread, symbolizing the body of Christ and reflecting the bread used during the Last Supper. This is often in the form of small wafers or matzo. Some traditions may also use leavened bread, particularly in Eastern Orthodox and some Catholic practices, emphasizing the resurrection. The specific choice can vary based on theological beliefs and liturgical customs.
At Jesus' Last Supper, it was the PASSOVER and he ate unleavened bread (no yeast, no rise) as was the Jewish custom. The wafer is unleavened bread.
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.
Unleavened bread
Some churches use leavened bread for Communion because they believe the appropriate bread for the Lord's Supper is the common bread of the local community. Other churches use unleavened bread in recognition of the Jewish feast of Passover, which was the occasion at which Jesus first instituted the rite of Communion. Each choice is supported by valid but differing theological viewpoints.
Communion
It depends on the religion: Christianity: christian communion as the body of christ. Judaism: The challah bread eaten on the Sabbath, the unleavened matza bread eaten on Passover, and generally to complete a meal.
The Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ..Catholic AnswerThe thin disk of unleavened bread that is used for the Eucharist is commonly called a host.