The part in mass which you present the gifts of bread and wine is in the offertory part.
Usually the gifts are bread, wine, and the Collection.
the priest can only hands out the consecrated bread at mass.
with his hands.
A priest is a member of the clergy of the Catholic Church. A priest can administer most of the sacraments, say mass and transform bread into His Body and wine into His Most Precious Blood.
Offertory is the part of a mass where the deacons pass around the collection plate to get donations for the church. Additionally, the bread and wine used in the Eucharist are brought out and laid on the altar.
The gifts of bread and wine at Mass, represent the unleavened bread and wine used at the last supper. The gifts are offered (taken up to the altar) by two or more people at Mass (representing the entire congregation's participation in the 'sacrifice'. At the consecration, we (Catholics) believe that the bread and wine are substantially changed into the body and blood of [Jesus] the Christ. From the "Tantum ergo" (written by St. Thomas Aquinas) [Praestet fides supplementum sensuum defectui --- ] what our senses fail to fathom, we accept by faith's assent. The "cash" received during the "collection" not the ["offertory" (pre-Vat II term - or the "Presentation" post-Vatican II] is not the offering... they should not be presented at the altar
As Catholics we present wine and unlevened bread (as wafers) to the priest because Jesus ate these and served them to his disciples saying when you eat this bread and drink this wine think of me for they are the body and blood of Christ.
We Catholics believe that during the Mass the bread and wine change into the body, blood, soul, and divinity of Christ after the words of consecration are said by the priest. This process is called transubstantiation.
Neither. A priest celebrates a mass.
The purpose of the Eucharist in mass is for everyone to take in Jesus. The Bread and Winebecomes the Body and Blood of Christ once the priest has blessed it.To be able to take Communion you must have had you first Holy Communion. Once you have had it you can receive Bread and Wine (The body and Blood) at Church. When you go up for Communion the priest will say "the body of Christ" and will have to answer "Amen" to receive it.
transubstantiation of the eucharist, or the belief that Jesus Christ becomes present in the bread when the words are said by a priest at mass
A validly ordained priest offering unleavened wheat bread and unadultered grape wine using approved prayers would be offering a valid Mass.