What are the prodistan sacraments?

Answer 1

The term "prodistan" does not have any recognized meaning or connection to any known sacraments. It is possible that it could be a misspelling or a misunderstanding of a particular term or concept. Without further context or clarification, it is difficult to provide a specific answer regarding "prodistan sacraments."

Answer 2

There aren't any. To them Baptism is ceremony rather than anything religious. They don't regard the priest as a conduit to God and therefore con't do Confession. Communion - if countenanced at all is again a mere ceremony in remembrance rather than in "communion" with God. Confirmation - they don't see the need. Marriage is a convenient contract, where they can make vows in the sight of God, but don't see it as God being involved on any binding level. Ordination - they train ministers but no vows under God are taken. Last Orders - you're on your own, if you haven't sorted your soul out by then. No last chances.

"Prodistan" is a mispronunciation of Protestant, an umbrella term for the churches which came from Martin Luther's protest (Protestant) against the corruption within the Catholic hierarchy at the time who were selling blessings to the rich and bullying the poor into paying tithes (taxes) so that their souls would not be damned.

Among the commodities sold were the sacraments and Protestants have come to associate their modern identities with the medieval corruptions, so don't really have them.

Those that partake in the remembrance of the last supper do not believe in the spiritual infusion of the host, and indeed some mistakenly believe that Catholics think - by their mystery of faith declaration 'Body of Christ' - that it is actual flesh.

Since Christ was the first one to say " "Take and eat; this is my body." (Matthew 26:26), and he handing the bread out, it is a ludicrous supposition, and usually used for sectarian Propaganda.