When one takes or recieves communioin, one shares in the body and blood of Christ, thus recommitting oneself to Christ. Only those who belong to Christ through the sacrament of baptism are legible for this act. This is because beforer one is baptized, one does not belong to the body of Christ the Church and thus is not in communion with the Church. If one is not in communion with the Church one is not in communion with Christ as the Church is one, consecrated to Christ and is the body of Christ. being in communion means being a member of the Church, sharing in the unity of the body of Christ comprised of the living and the faithful departed. It is not because of any worthiness that one recieves communion because no one is worthy so to do, but it is by God's grace that we are purified and healed of our iniquities and thus able to share in the Sacred Mysteries of the Body and Blood of Christ. By recieving communion one explicitly communicates one's acceptance of Christ as Lord and King of all creation. not only that, but one also outwardly communicates one's identity, 'I belong to Christ, and to his Holy Church and so I share in His Body in the Eucharist together with my brothers and sisters in the Body of Christ the Church.
it is an event where the priest blesses the holy Eucharist and gives it to those who attend the service!
first communion, first eucharist, eucharist, body and blood, bread and wine, etc.
Holy Thursday celebrates the institution of the Eucharist.
Yes. Everyone is welcome. Only Greek Orthodox may participate in Holy Eucharist though.
i deepen my love of the holy eucharist by being listen to the saying of the priest and eat the holy euchartist in respect
Roman Catholic AnswerNothing can make the Holy Eucharist sacred. The Most Holy Eucharist IS already Sacred because It IS the Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus Christ, Himself. The Most Holy Eucharist makes things that touch It sacred, not the other way around.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Holy Eucharist can only be validly confected by a man in Holy Orders, either a priest or a Bishop.
The church says that the Eucharist is the body of Jesus, so in essence, the Eucharist is holy
In the church.
Holy Communion or Holy Eucharist
in a convoluted sense yes you do, its not the normal Eucharist though.
Yes, in the Catholic Church, the Eucharist and Holy Communion refer to the same thing; although the Eucharist not only refers to His abiding presence in Holy Communion, it may also refer to the Real Presence or the Sacrifice of the Mass.