Pentecostal churches typically approach communion, or the Lord's Supper, with a focus on the symbolic nature of the elements rather than a belief in transubstantiation. During the communion service, congregants may receive bread and Grape Juice, often passed around or served at the front of the church. The emphasis is on personal reflection, confession, and a communal experience of unity in Christ. Some congregations may also incorporate contemporary worship elements, such as music or prayer, to enhance the spiritual atmosphere.
In the pentecostal church, it is called communion.
Quite simply, the bread and wine received at a Pentecostal church would not be Holy Communion.
Of course, it is one of the tenents of Christianity
Methodist and Pentecostal beliefs on communion differ significantly. Methodists view communion as a sacrament, emphasizing its role in grace and the presence of Christ, and typically practice it regularly as part of their worship. In contrast, many Pentecostals see communion more as a symbolic act, focusing on personal faith and the remembrance of Christ's sacrifice rather than a means of grace. Consequently, the understanding and significance of communion can vary widely between the two traditions.
Some churches that do not practice communion as part of their worship services include the Salvation Army, Quakers, and some Baptist and Pentecostal denominations.
The saints are the important people in the pentecostal church.
Certainly - many Pentecostal churches are fine Christian churches. Some of their practices and beliefs might be different from my Presbyterian church, but I wouldn't have a problem attending one.
Altar Servers or laypeople which are the people who give out communion.
it is over 600 million people in the pentecostal churches today....
It depends on the individual. I have many Pentecostal friends and am one myself, and we give gifts.
Pentecostal churches can hold anywhere from about 100 to thousands.
The Catholic Church is the 'communion of holy people.'