A parish may ask for volunteers or invite people to become ministers of the Eucharist. They will then have to undergo some training for their role. After finishing this they will become Ministers of the Eucharistic. Some parishes will have a short formal ceremony to make them Ministers of the Eucharist. This can be done in the middle of a mass, so that many parishoners can witness the event.
A bishop, priest, deacon, or Eucharistic minister.
The ordained ministries in the Catholic Church are deacons, priests and bishops. There are also other extraordinary ministers but they are not ordained. Am example would be a Eucharistic minister.
To become an extraordinary minister of the Eucharist, one generally needs to be at least 18 years of age and/or a high school graduate. They must be a practicing Catholic and they must undergo training and be approved by their pastor and bishop.
In our church, (Roman Catholic) the bread holder is called a Eucharistic Minister. The person holding the cup of wine has this name also. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ In the Roman Catholic Church, the answer above (a Eucharistic ---- also called an Extraordinary ---- Minister) is the title of the person who DISTRIBUTES the body and/or blood of Christ. When Holy Communion is distributed in a place other than the church (hospital, home, nursing home, etc.), the case in which the Host is carried is called a pyx.
It's a church service which includes the Eucharist, such as a Catholic Mass.
Yes it is.
The Eucharistic prayer, which included the Consecration, comes before Communion.
As a sacrament in the Catholic Church, sharing the Eucharist involves receiving consecrated bread and wine during Mass from a priest or Eucharistic minister. It is seen as a symbol of unity and communion with Christ and fellow believers. Non-Catholics are generally not permitted to receive the Eucharist in the Catholic Church.
Colin Sykes has written: 'Commentary on an Agreed Statement on Eucharistic Doctrine, 1971' -- subject(s): Agreed Statement on Eucharistic Doctrine, Anglican Communion, Catholic Church, Lord's Supper, Relations
Not as far as the Catholic Church is concerned.
Normally, no.
anyone