Yes, it is the principle service on Sundays in the Episcopal Church, although some churches have Morning Prayer on some Sundays.
The Communion service is specified in the Book of Common Prayer, and the liturgy is very similar to other liturgical churches such as Roman Catholics and Lutherans.
i dont know i am not anglican
Apart from a small group of Anglicans that represent the Catholic wing of the Anglican denomination - usually called 'AngloCatholics' - Anglicans do not celebrate the 'mass', but instead call the same service Holy Communion, The Lord's Supper or the Eucharist, depending upon the individual local church's tradition. Also, apart from the group named above, most Anglicans reject the doctrine of transubstantiation, as it is in conflict with scripture, and is warned against in the 39 Articles of Faith of the Anglican Church as leading to superstition surrounding the consecrated bread and wine. Anglicans, then, mostly regard the Communion as a memorial of Jesus' death and resurrection, regard the bread and wine as symbols of his body and blood, and reject the Catholic doctrine of resacrifice and the real bodily presence of Christ at the service in favour of his spiritual presence. That all said, most Anglicans celebrate Holy Communion weekly or, at least, have the opportunity of celebrating weekly, although in some churches there are mid-week services of Holy Communion as well.
Episcopalians and Anglicans are closely related but not the same denomination. Anglicans are part of the global Anglican Communion, while Episcopalians are part of the Episcopal Church in the United States. Both share common roots in the Church of England.
Most do. However, the Anglican Communion allows for variation from church to church.
Yes, Anglicans and other Christians have yeast in their bread. If the question concerns bread used in Holy Communion, then the answer is that practices vary in different congregations and at different times during the church year.
The Eucharist Some Anglicans may use the term "Holy Communion" but it means the same thing.
Yes, Anglicans and Episcopalians are part of the same denomination, known as the Anglican Communion. The term "Episcopalian" is used primarily in the United States, while "Anglican" is more commonly used in other countries within the communion. Both groups share a common heritage and worship style rooted in the Church of England.
Yes. It is often called "Communion" or "The Lord's Supper" and most Protestant churches celebrate it regularly.
yes. every culture and religion celebrates birthdays, because it isn't a religious holiday
Anglicans are Christians. I have no quibble with the first answer, but I should like to go a little farther, in that Anglicans are Members of Christ and Children of God! We are a Communion of Catholics within the One, Holy ,Catholic and Apostolic Church! The Body of Christ!
yes
yes or no