communion
part of a Lord's Supper where people receive sacramental bread or sacramental wine from a priest or Eucharistic minister
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Summary
communion is a Christian liturgical element[1]. communion draws 1,111 Wikipedia views per month (christian_liturgical_element category, ranking #18 of 18).[2]
Key Facts
- communion's instance of is recorded as Christian liturgical element[3].
- communion is a type of religious ceremony[4].
- communion is part of communion[5].
- communion comprises communion[6].
- communion's facet of is recorded as communion[7].
- communion's described by source is recorded as Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4th edition (1885–1890)[8].
- communion's different from is recorded as communion[9].
- communion's different from is recorded as Eucharist in the Catholic Church[10].
- communion's different from is recorded as communion[11].
- communion's different from is recorded as communion[12].
- communion's different from is recorded as Q10490170[13].
- communion's different from is recorded as Lord's Supper in Protestantism[14].
- communion's different from is recorded as communion[15].
- communion's uses is recorded as sacramental bread[16].
- communion's uses is recorded as sacramental wine[17].
- communion's practiced by is recorded as Eucharistic minister[18].
- communion's practiced by is recorded as presbyter[19].
Body
Geography
communion is part of communion[5].
Designation and Status
communion's instance of is recorded as Christian liturgical element[3].
Why It Matters
communion draws 1,111 Wikipedia views per month (christian_liturgical_element category, ranking #18 of 18).[2] communion is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]