The New Testament doesn't answer this question on "second Communion," however it does talk about the establishment of the rite we call Holy Communion (or Eucharist, or Mass).
In regard to "second Communion," it is possible that, initially, the Apostles took opportunity at every meal to remember Jesus as they ate bread and drank wine. The establishment of this rite by Jesus could be taken in this way.
Our first record of Holy Communion, taken as a distinct rite, was within the non-Jewish churches established by Paul. In any case, it came to be universally adopted in the form described by Paul. Most Christians follow this rite, being an important expression of their devotion to Jesus.
The bishops are the apostles of today.
Holy Communion is normally given at Mass in Church. .
Catholics do not take communion, they receive communion.
After communion during a Catholic Mass, the concluding rites take place, which include a final blessing, prayers, and the dismissal of the congregation.
It is not a sin to not take communion. The sin is to not attend mass. Most people do take communion when they come of age if they decide to continue with the religion.
You can take communion any day even if you aren't Catholic.
No, Paul did not take the place of Judas as one of the original twelve apostles. Matthias was chosen by the other apostles to replace Judas, as described in Acts 1:15-26. Paul, originally known as Saul, became an apostle later through a direct encounter with Jesus on the road to Damascus.
Matthias was picked by the Apostles to take the place of Judas. Not much else is said about him.
You've overtaken second and thus are now second place.
All bishops, including archbishops, cardinals and the pope are today's "apostles." That is why the Catholic Church is called "apostolic." The apostles were the original bishops. Over time the apostles appointed new bishops who continued the process even until today.
1835-1842
Nobody can take Holy Communion in a Catholic Church, you may only receive Holy Communion from the priest, and then only if you have been baptized in the Catholic Church and previously made your first Confession and First Holy Communion. Bottom line? An Anglican may not take communion in a Catholic Church.