The Holy See, as the central governing body of the Catholic Church, has the authority to address and absolve sins that are reserved to its jurisdiction. This includes certain serious sins that can only be forgiven through the sacrament of confession with a bishop or the Pope. The Holy See plays a key role in upholding the teachings of the Church and providing guidance on matters of faith and morality.
Roman Catholic AnswerWhen the Most Holy Eucharist is reserved in the Tabernacle, it is still called the Most Holy Eucharist, sometimes I have heard it refered to as the "reserved Species", a word that was used by the Council of Trent to refer to the appearance of bread and wine after consecration, i.e. the accidents.
The Good Friday liturgy contains Holy Communion, which is given from the reserved Hosts that were consecrated on Holy Thursday.
It stands for the Holy Trinity, The Father, The son and the Holy Ghost.
The Christian Book of Authority is the Holy Bible. Christians believe that this book is inspired by God and contains all truth and authority.
Roman Catholic AnswerMost girls wear a white veil to receive their first Holy Communion, black veils are reserved for after you marry.
Darwell Stone has written: 'The Eucharistic Sacrifice' 'The faith of an English Catholic' 'Holy baptism' -- subject(s): Baptism 'The church: its ministry and authority' -- subject(s): History of doctrines, Biblical teaching, Authority, Church 'The reserved sacrament' -- subject(s): Lord's Supper, Reservation 'The invocation of saints' -- subject(s): Cult, Christian saints, Saints, Prayer
16:97 and 4:124
let me think
The sacrament of Holy Orders can be administered to a priest by a bishop who has the authority to ordain priests within the Catholic Church.
The matter in Holy Orders is the laying on of hands.
In the Roman Catholic faith Holy Thursday is the first day of the Easter Triduum. Easter Triduum is the Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday leading up to Easter. That entire week is called Holy Week which is not really regarded as a feast day. Feast days are usually reserved for specific saints.
No, it is not permissible for non-Muslims to visit Mecca, as it is considered a holy city reserved for Muslims only.