Do Pentecostals take communion

Answer 1

Yes. Holy Communion is a very important sacrement of the Church. In the New Testament, Jesus says that when we do this, we remember him and the sacrifice he has made for all humanity. Most Pentacostal churches perform Holy Communion once a month (usually on the first Sunday). Usually communion consists of eating of the bread or waffer (which symbolizes the body of Christ) and the drinking of Grape Juice (which symbolizes the Blood of Christ). In many Pentacostal churches, the physical washing of one another's feet is also included. If you are humble enough to wash your neighbor's feet as Jesus did with his deciples, then you are humble enough to be a follower of Christ.

Answer 2

No Catholic churches believe in Eucharist and the bread and wine impart grace to the individual. Pentecostal as well as evangelical churches are Protestant which believe that it is merely a memorial which we do in remembrance.

Answer 3

Yes, we do take holy communion. Depending on the denomination, we may take it weekly, monthly, or quarterly.

Hope that answered your question!

In addition to the above, there are some denominations that are not Roman Catholic (and, therefore, could be described as 'Protestant') where Holy Communion does not take place at all. These include the Salvation Army, which does not have sacramental worship at all, and the Society of Friends (the Quakers) which has quiet, meditative, and often silent, worship.

The vast majority of protestants, however, have holy communion, but the name may differ from denomination to denomination. The Catholic Wing of the Church of England, as an example, calls it 'mass' like the Roman Catholics; other names include Holy Communion, The Breaking of Bread, The Lord's Supper or the Eucharist.

Answer 4

Depending on the church, communion is about once per month.

Answer 5

Pentecostals don't distribute communion in every service.

Answer 6

Yes they do.