God overcame our contextual differences and drew us together in deep communion. |
|
Like most children, Trevor was used to coming to communion and was curious about the bread and wine being given to others but not to him. |
|
For the first time, representatives of all churches in communion with Canterbury were assembled, and around the theme of common mission. |
|
The church needs preachers who have unhurried communion with God, who radiate something of the glory of God. |
|
Clearly, many Lutherans see full communion with the Episcopal Church as a costly decision that threatens Lutheran identity. |
|
Other items stolen from the Holy Trinity Anglican Church included candlesticks, vases, antique tables, a communion vessel and a chalice. |
|
Other possibilities which are urged are the reception of communion after divorce and remarriage, and women priests. |
|
If so, will there be occasional masses where personal prayer is permitted after communion? |
|
People with serial nonsacramental marriages are still free to marry in the church and enjoy the benefits of full communion. |
|
She argues that Cranmer and the later revisers of the Book of Common Prayer did not abolish reservation for communion with the sick. |
|
Holding a separate service just for confession and absolution before a service of communion is an old practice for Lutherans. |
|
It cost me more last week to replace my lost 9-iron than my wife spent on her annual communion with one-armed bandits. |
|
For the Hispanic community the Spanish language is the language of prayer and of communion with God. |
|
As the prostitute walks the streets and alleys, she incorporates herself into the city through her communion with the crowd. |
|
Refined worship called for matched sets of flagons for pouting communion wine, and cups or beakers for drinking it. |
|
Breaking bread together is communion, community, the conviviality of friendship. |
|
Temple worship, rituals, sacraments as well as personal devotions create a communion with the devas and God. |
|
Apparently, he thought it looked a lot like the cups we use at church for communion. |
|
If communion cups were a danger, he said, there would be cases of mass infections. |
|
In the past we've split over such things as the punctuation of the creeds, the orders of ministry and the nature of communion. |
|
|
The Dissolution of Colleges Act suppressed thousands of chantries, and the Sacrament Act restored communion in both kinds. |
|
To be in communion with God means to turn away from sin and believe in the saving message of Jesus Christ. |
|
Penitents were solemnly restored in Holy Week, in the presence of the assembled faithful, in preparation for Easter communion. |
|
During the offertory, Michael Delaney played the trumpet, and the piper piped during the communion. |
|
You can hear the joins, and couldn't think for even a moment that this is some acoustic as-live, technologically-innocent communion. |
|
The communion of that hour will be graven on my memory while life shall last. |
|
Every human being is created in the image of God, so all human relationships are called to be a reflection of God's life of communion as trinity. |
|
The girls were dressed in their immaculate white communion dresses and the boys wore appropriate suits. |
|
The play on personal pronouns throughout re-emphasizes both the fluidity of separate selves and the elusiveness of communion. |
|
Is it all right to chew the wafer or bread in communion or should I simply let it dissolve in my mouth as I was taught? |
|
She is also unable to hold the chalice, which is used to give parishioners communion. |
|
Each element of the furniture is exemplary, and some items such as the casket for communion wafers are quite exquisite. |
|
Properly understood, then, the desire by unbaptized persons to receive communion may not be well served by the rush to immediate gratification. |
|
I enjoyed communion, I told him, but I never felt like I was good enough, pure enough, clean enough to have it. |
|
I put the paten on the altar and went around the communion rail to kneel down to receive Communion. |
|
It would entail suspension from Eucharistic communion and taking one's seat in a special part of the church building reserved for penitents. |
|
By prayer and meditation the pious Buddhist enters into living communion with the heavenly Lord. |
|
Worst of all expansion is eroding the precious and time-honored values of community with neighbors and communion with nature. |
|
As stated above, communion also includes the ability to connect deeply with people. |
|
I have emphasized that person-to-person communion deepens our connection with God. |
|
|
Only through genuine communion can the suffering and oppression of some become real to all. |
|
Those churches in communion with Peter and the Orthodox are held to have a valid sacrament of orders. |
|
We had not expected this to be done to us by brothers and sisters who are in communion with us. |
|
He is, he insisted, Anglican and part of the ecclesial communion called Anglicanism. |
|
Their problem is an inattentive and unscholarly belief that they have found a way to expound a tradition without a community or a communion. |
|
For a second or so, there is a complete communion between us, as our respective states of contentment become momentarily enmeshed. |
|
But, receiving the Eucharist also means that one is in fact in full communion with Christ and His Church. |
|
Such ornamental containers were created to house the consecrated Eucharist for the communion service. |
|
Home visits, communion to the sick, and even funeral ceremonies were turned into evangelistic meetings. |
|
Even in the midst of apparent havoc, there was a place in which safety, healing, and communion could be celebrated and a doxology raised. |
|
During the offertory, he played the trumpet, and the piper piped during the communion. |
|
Jackson's versions of happy endings often entail a paradisal communion of human and animal. |
|
For a while, time stops, and there's nothing important enough to intrude upon an old man's communion with the sun. |
|
Their imaginations are dominated by the ghosts of the past, in intimate communion with the shimmering world of the dead. |
|
Humanity knows itself not as isolated in this outer world of time and space, but as in communion with the spirits of the dead. |
|
When Francis spent time alone it was usually to find a more intimate, mystical communion with God. |
|
As the believers devoted themselves to teaching, fellowship, communion and prayer, they were filled with awe and saw many miracles. |
|
This relation is not one of appropriation, possession, or passive representation of knowledge, but of communion and co-creative participation. |
|
Your deep yearning for communion originates from your soul and is a yearning for unity with God. |
|
Making, breaking, and distributing bread carried profound connotations of friendship, communion, giving, sharing, justice. |
|
|
A closer analogy to communion would be if the symbolic genital cutting was performed on something that wasn't part of anybody's body! |
|
On Epiphany morning, the Lutheran-Episcopal full communion will be rendered official and celebrated at Washington's National Cathedral. |
|
Efforts to bring the Donatists back into full communion continued for centuries. |
|
Rowan Williams is a liberal Anglo-Catholic who cares deeply about the ecclesiological value of communion. |
|
Talks now are proceeding on full communion with the United Methodist Church, which is connectional. |
|
Stubbings is a previous Master of the Music and Missa Stella Splendens is a festal congregational communion setting. |
|
My wife and I attended a noon Ash Wednesday service of communion and imposition of ashes. |
|
It may sound precious, but I wonder if a first step is to begin making, literally making, the bread and wine of communion. |
|
The day began with a short communion service followed by breakfast and a walk down the cross-country bridleway. |
|
When you receive communion, Jesus is present to you in the bread and in the wine. |
|
At the end of the communion service members give an alms offering to the deacon, the only time that offerings are collected in Amish services. |
|
The cross and the resurrection should be the source of communion and fraternity. |
|
There he cleansed the temple, prefiguring his great atonement for sin, making us fit for communion with God. |
|
If it is to fasten attention on God and to adore and praise Him and have communion with Him, it is obvious the worship must be God-centered. |
|
Well what was happening was a demonstration of the power of art to institute communion. |
|
Why does Paul believe his mother refused communion when Michael gave her the last rites of the church? |
|
Or that communion with God is but a transcendental, emotional state of self-negation and acceptance? |
|
It is in those intervals that the communion happens, and then you will see the complementariness of the opposites. |
|
The church, a conciliar, sacred communion, accepts and sanctifies the icon. |
|
Those who are to be received into the communion of the Church of England stand before the president to make this declaration. |
|
|
The liturgical changes were an expression and a promise of the communion of saints. |
|
Staying here is a journey into a bygone era, when life moved at a gentle pace and communion with the self was as easy as winking. |
|
Well the Anglican church of Australia is of course in full communion with the Church of England. |
|
It is no longer a question of whether communion among the Anglican churches will be broken. |
|
For many Anglicans, the admission of children to communion seemed to turn the whole world on its head. |
|
Methodists and Anglicans may currently receive communion in each other's churches. |
|
The Lord provides manna in the desert, loaves and fishes for the multitude, our daily bread, his presence in communion. |
|
The display brings together alms basins, processional crosses and staves as well as plate for the celebration of communion. |
|
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God the Father, and the communion of the Holy Spirit, be with you all. |
|
Church elders speak with pride of the 403 toilets and, in particular, of their own invention, a machine capable of dispensing 40 cups of communion wine every two seconds. |
|
Rather, it requested consideration of ways in which communion and understanding could be enhanced where serious differences threatened the life of a diverse worldwide Church. |
|
The profound relationship between the invisible and the visible elements of ecclesial communion is constitutive of the Church as the sacrament of salvation. |
|
With lessons and carols, communion and evensong, the person at the centre of these religious services will be working long hours delivering the Christmas message. |
|
It allows them to reach across the boundaries of geography and time to be in intimate communion with people they will never meet, but whom they hope to lead to God. |
|
In the last decade, Lutheran and Anglican churches in Canada, the United States, and northern Europe entered into separate agreements of full communion. |
|
Unlike in the Disney version, she and the other creatures are all in jolly, absurdist communion. |
|
Another aspect of serving the Lord is to have communion with Him. |
|
I am in exclusive intimate spiritual communion with each of my devotees. |
|
The communion table is composed of a beautiful piece of Italian marble, 10 feet long, supported by two bronzed scrolls, and enriched with the honeysuckle and egg mouldings. |
|
I'm just joining communion with the rest of the people of the city. |
|
|
As the stones at the site indicate, this is a sacred place, a place of communion between heaven and earth, and through his dream Jacob recognizes its powers. |
|
Upon receiving communion, Hudson received an annulment from his first wife, then divorced his second wife four years later. |
|
In the Lutheran churches with which Anglicans are now in full communion, confirmation-laying on of hands-has historically been administered by presbyters. |
|
They could conduct baptisms, weddings and funerals, but certain priestly functions were still forbidden, including consecrating the communion bread and wine. |
|
In contrast, older people living in stable marriages are prevented from taking communion simply because their union has not been blessed in church. |
|
Its goal is to help families faced with health problems by enhancing agency, a sense of personal control and choice, and communion, a sense of interpersonal connection. |
|
A new understanding of Anglican identity is needed if we are to remain in communion across the colors and cultures, nations and nationalities that Anglicanism now embodies. |
|
Yet West's point is that the past always catches up with you, that there is something in the Protestant idea of solitary communion with one's maker that is inextinguishable. |
|
Confronted by such bleakness, the only things left for Gilmore to affirm were the cycle of life itself and the simple joys of human communion and fellowship. |
|
Participation in Christ is an instance of communion that opens believers to proportionate participation in all of the dimensions we have discussed. |
|
Thus, communion and agency were generally viewed as dichotomous, limiting the possibility that both can be evident simultaneously within a given person. |
|
But for now I think I will simply worship at my private altar or around my table with my friends and loved ones and share in the communion we create amongst ourselves. |
|
I was stuffed with arroz con pollo at my cousin's communion party. |
|
Human beings are called to participate in this loving communion. |
|
Leonardo's mural, with its tracings and smaller copies, is a locus of essential religious and aesthetic meanings, a virtual communion between art and life. |
|
To partake of the Eucharist is to partake of Christ himself, and to enter into sacramental communion with our Lord we must all be properly disposed. |
|
A fellow nemophilist, Whittredge constructs a purified image of the Catskill streams, a quiet, sanctified zone for communion between fisherman and forest. |
|
Bishops are, both personally and collegially, at the service of communion. |
|
But whereas with a single image of Rembrandt or Van Gogh we might feel a sense of communion or sympathy, with Warhol we simply find ourselves staring into the void. |
|
It also states that as the two churches share the same beliefs about the presence of Christ in communion, Anglicans should not be excluded from receiving the Roman Eucharist. |
|
|
This is a far cry from Corbon's more simplistic description of the Eucharistic canon as prelude, liturgy of the word, anaphora, communion, and finale. |
|
Congregational settings are often used for parts of the service such as the Kyrie and Gloria, while the choir may contribute a motet at the offertory or during the communion. |
|
The canon lists several conditions which must be met for parish priests to exercise validly the faculty to confirm adults they baptize or receive into full communion. |
|
This and the responsibility of each local church for the communion of the churches also need to be borne in mind when local churches are making decisions. |
|
As we had learned from those first brave chickadees, the cardinal, the robin family, and now the sparrow, communion with another life can change your perspective on the world. |
|
It is possible, and it certainly is to be hoped, that the church as the worldwide communion of Anglican churches is presently undergoing renewal and reinvention. |
|
In the 19th century, the temperance and sanitation movements led many Protestants to replace wine and chalice with individual communion cups and grape juice. |
|
Now Rome complains that the anglican communion is affirming gays through blessed unions and full admission to the priesthood. |
|
We were trespassing on the communion of their lunch, the remembrance of a thousand small-town diners, trailer-park kitchens and back-yard barbecues. |
|
There are breakfast-rooms and supper-rooms, little nooks where the solitudinarian may steal away for an hour of communion with his favorite novelist or poet. |
|
May God our Father guide you into communion with Holy Mother Church and grant you fullness of joy in Christ Jesus as you are received and make your first communion. |
|
The intensity and extremity of this expansion of experience is paralleled by the deepening of communion, by which particularity and individuation are shared with others. |
|
Only in close communion with him can you respond adequately. |
|
Its symbolism speaks to them of service, communion, mutual forgiveness, oneness, and recognition of the fact that their bodies are temples of the Spirit. |
|
As part of her pastoral work with St James, she also carried out communion at three Clitheroe nursing homes, Castleford, Pendle Court and Clitheroe Nursing Home. |
|
Later, by-the-by, the communion wine jug also went the distance! |
|
And you have to be in a state of grace to receive communion. |
|
I would like to say it was a moment of serenity and communion with nature. |
|
For five years, he lived a life of meditation, of deep communion with nature during excursions into the mountains, of contemplation, and of prayer. |
|
In fact, the communion conundrum highlights the first visible fissure in the church of Francis. |
|
|
Laypeople have served as readers, prayer leaders, cantors, communion ministers, announcers, and greeters, as well as ushers, acolytes, and musicians. |
|
A group of Assyrians in Cyprus and Iraq broke from Nestorian doctrine in the 1400s and became Uniates, one of a number of Eastern churches admitted into communion with Rome. |
|
When men cease to be individual and separate units, and all together form a total and indissoluble communion, then humanity will be a single body. |
|
I am open to so much more communion with the Lord and Lady this way. |
|
Anglican and Lutheran churches in Canada have approved a full communion agreement modeled on a similar accord drafted by their sister churches in the United States. |
|
Greg has had little sympathy for those who go to the opera house or the concert hall for the purposes of spiritual uplift or communion with ossified High Culture. |
|
The Anglican Communion distinguishes between full communion and intercommunion. |
|
These six churches, while being in communion with each other are completely independent hierarchically. |
|
These churches are generally not in communion with Eastern Orthodox Churches with whom they are in dialogue for erecting a communion. |
|
There were 77 concelebrants, 200,000 communicants with 800 priests distributing communion and 4,000 stewards. |
|
The primary motivation is communion with your fellow human beings. |
|
The faith lives and breathes by God's energies in communion with the Church. |
|
Tom is in rapt communion with his police car, lying on his stomach, pushing it round and round, making nee-naw noises. |
|
In the Lutheran tradition, the technical term for understanding how God shows up in communion is consubstantiation. |
|
However, the same measure has also been taken by churches that normally insist on the importance of receiving communion under both forms. |
|
Additionally Lutherans reject the idea that communion is a mere symbol or memorial. |
|
The Mar Thoma Church is in communion relationship with the Anglican Communion. |
|
The altar boys were sacked after they were caught sampling the sacramental wine instead of just passing it to the priest before communion. |
|
They thus became the earliest so-called uniate church in communion with Rome. |
|
Only confessors and those who had not apostatized would be considered in the communion of the Church. |
|
|
Although Cyprian was against any ready readmittance of penitent lapsi to communion, he supported Comelius's reconciliation of Troilus. |
|
This transcendent image is the product of a communion of tightly bound form and formlessness, design and spontaneity. |
|
Our Pedo-baptist and Campbellite neighbors are mooting the subject of baptism, and especially communion. |
|
Stability is required to enter into true communion with God and with others, which is a timeful process. |
|
Against this fissiparity, he recommends a better understanding and application of communion. |
|
Second, upon entrance to Knox College and attendance at Knox Spadina, I experienced holy communion by intinction. |
|
Moreover, Adam and Raphael currently share an uncommon communion through the largely unmoderated space of the culinary. |
|
Such a stance often illumines themes, as in the chapter on communion or in the chapter on the Scriptures. |
|
They offer communion to those who are already united in that denomination or sometimes individual church. |
|
They are in full communion with the See of Canterbury, and thus the Archbishop of Canterbury, in his person, is a unique focus of Anglican unity. |
|
In 1606, the name of William's daughter Susanna appears on a list of those who failed to attend Easter communion in Stratford. |
|
The Test Act of 1673 made it illegal for anyone not receiving communion in the Church of England hold office under the crown. |
|
As the name suggests, the communion is an association of churches in full communion with the Archbishop of Canterbury. |
|
The Lutheran World Federation, the largest global communion of Lutheran churches represents over 72 million people. |
|
These parishes were already in communion with Rome and use modified Anglican liturgies approved by the Holy See. |
|
Many Conservative Friends believe that a meal held with others can become a form of communion with God, and with one another. |
|
In 1530, the authorities called Holbein to account for failing to attend the reformed communion. |
|
Mark's Church in Florence, and paid for the communion chalice inscribed in memory of his wife. |
|
The ceremony in Westminster Abbey, with the exception of the anointing and communion, was televised for the first time. |
|
Many, incorporate ancient liturgical prayers and responses into the communion services and follow a daily, seasonal, and festival lectionary. |
|
|
The altar is called the communion table and the altar area is called the Chancel by Presbyterians. |
|
At the 2008 General Conference, the United Methodist Church approved full communion with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. |
|
The Oriental Orthodox Churches are not in communion with the Eastern Orthodox Church, despite their similar names. |
|
Also in communion are the Estonian and Finnish Orthodox churches who have a dispensation to use the Gregorian calendar for all purposes. |
|
They are in full communion with the See of Canterbury and thus the Archbishop of Canterbury, in his person, is a unique focus of Anglican unity. |
|
We have become a nation of gulpers not taking the time to savor the communion that is a meal. |
|
He administered a Protestant communion and carried out a preaching tour of the privy kirks. |
|
Pentecostal denominations reject the use of wine as part of communion, using grape juice instead. |
|
Instead of embracing on a ship's prow, Sully and Neyfiri ride their banshee steeds in ecstatic communion across the Pandoran sky. |
|
The practice of weekly communion is increasingly the norm again in most Lutheran parishes throughout the world. |
|
As a result, congregations, even neighbouring ones, may have quite different characters, types of service and eligibility for communion. |
|
Oriental Orthodoxy shares this view, seeing the Churches of the Oriental Orthodox communion as constituting the one true Church. |
|
Mealtime is a communion for families and schools and some businesses close at midday for lunch, reopening later in the afternoon. |
|
The Test Act of 1673 made it illegal for anyone not receiving communion in the Church of England to hold office under the crown. |
|
It allows no Eucharistic concelebration by its clergy with clergy of churches not in full communion with it. |
|
They too consider full communion an essential condition for common sharing in the Eucharist. |
|
The Church of the East is currently divided into churches that are not in full communion with one another. |
|
There is movement towards reunity, but they are not in full communion with one another at present. |
|
In the communion meal, the members of the Mennonite churches renew their covenant with God and with each other. |
|
The Churches of Christ, among others, use grape juice and unleavened wafers or unleavened bread and practice open communion. |
|
|
The communion service must be conducted by an ordained pastor, minister or church elder. |
|
For pastoral reasons, this manner of receiving communion has been legitimately established as the most common form in the Latin rite. |
|
Risk of infectious disease transmission related to use of a common communion cup is low, to the point of being undetectable. |
|
No case of transmission of an infectious disease related to a common communion cup has ever been documented. |
|
In influenza epidemics, some churches suspend the giving of communion under the form of wine, for fear of spreading the disease. |
|
In protest, they refused to administer communion during the Easter service. |
|
On Maundy Thursday, 13 April 1525, Zwingli celebrated communion under his new liturgy. |
|
Central to this tradition was the communion season, which normally occurred in the summer months. |
|
Howell Harris, a Welsh schoolteacher, had a conversion experience on May 25 during a communion service. |
|
Schori's election was controversial in the wider Anglican Communion because not all of the communion recognizes the ordination of women. |
|
In communion with the worldwide college of bishops, the Pope has all legitimate juridical and teaching authority over the whole Church. |
|
These include models of the Church as institution, as mystical communion, as sacrament, as herald, and as servant. |
|
It is succession in a Church which witnesses to the apostolic faith, in communion with the other Churches, witnesses of the same apostolic faith. |
|
By this document the full communion between the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the Episcopal Church was established. |
|
The ordinary Roman Rite of the Mass had made no provision for any congregation present to receive communion in both species. |
|
All of these church groups are in full communion with the Supreme Pontiff and are subject to the Code of Canons of the Eastern Churches. |
|
All are in communion with one another around the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, as the highest expression of the love of God. |
|
The only recognized group in America that is in communion with the UU is the Episcopal Church. |
|
They discussed denominational differences as the ground for restoring the church communion. |
|
The Lutheran World Federation, the largest communion of Lutheran churches, represents over 72 million people. |
|
|
The Porvoo Communion is a communion of episcopally led Lutheran and Anglican churches in Europe. |
|
The Porvoo Communion is a communion of 15 mainly northern European Anglican and Lutheran churches. |
|
It was established in 1992 by an agreement entitled the Porvoo Common Statement which establishes full communion between and among the churches. |
|
Both the churches are in communion relationship, although the doctrinal positions are not mutually accepted in full. |
|
There is an active ecumenical dialogue between Syrian orthodox church and Marthoma Church for mutual acceptance and wider communion. |
|
Since 1960 the church has been in full communion with the Episcopal Church in the United States, and through it, the entire Anglican Communion. |
|
The FCE is in communion with the Reformed Episcopal Church, which itself is now a member of the Anglican Church in North America. |
|
Whilst it does recognise the validity of the orders of certain groups which separated from communion with Holy See. |
|
The existing law permitted nonconformists to take office if they took Anglican communion once a year. |
|
From baptism young infants and children are carried to the chalice to receive holy communion. |
|
This unity of the Church is sometimes called the communion of the saints. |
|
A communion of autocephalous churches, each typically governed by Holy Synods, its bishops are equal by virtue of ordination, with doctrines summarised in the Nicene Creed. |
|
Ecumenical relationships were intensified, with a view to full communion. |
|
Presently, there are two communions that reject each other and, in addition, some schismatic churches not in any communion, all three groups identifying as Eastern Orthodox. |
|
The Province of South East Asia broke communion with the Episcopal Church on 20 November 2003, citing Robinson's consecration as the reason for its action. |
|
A valid communion is made in either species, so those wishing for whatever reason to avoid alcohol can decline the cup and still make a valid communion. |
|
In 2006 a relation of interim Eucharistic sharing was inaugurated with the United Methodist Church, a step that may ultimately lead to full communion. |
|
It falls short of full communion between churches, which is based on formal agreements, making possible concelebration and the exchange of ministers. |
|
The numerous Protestant groups in the world, if taken all together, outnumber the Orthodox, but they differ theologically and do not form a single communion. |
|
They are in full communion with the See of Canterbury, and thus the Archbishop of Canterbury, whom the communion refers to as its primus inter pares. |
|
|
In 1841 Marian Rebecca Hughes became the first woman to take the vows of religion in communion with the Province of Canterbury since the Reformation. |
|
In 1869, an American Methodist dentist named Thomas Welch developed a method of pasteurising grape juice in order to produce an unfermented communion wine for his church. |
|
Dutch women were also allowed to take communion alongside men, and widows were able to inherit property and maintain control over their finances and husband's wills. |
|
From the time of Augustine in the 6th until the 16th century, the Archbishops of Canterbury were in full communion with the See of Rome and they usually received the pallium. |
|
In 1633, Charles appointed Laud as Archbishop of Canterbury and started making the Church more ceremonial, replacing the wooden communion tables with stone altars. |
|
Over the next century, the Leeds example proved immensely popular and influential for choirs in cathedrals, parish churches and schools throughout the Anglican communion. |
|
The discipline of fasting before communion is practised by some Anglicans. |
|
The silver box, designed to hold communion wafers, is believed to have been taken on Armistice Day from St Peter's Church, in the centre of the town. |
|
They have not been expelled or suspended, since there is no mechanism in this voluntary association to suspend or expel an independent province of the communion. |
|
Lady Dorothy was also descended from William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire, who served as Prime Minister from 1756 to 1757 in communion with Newcastle and Pitt the Elder. |
|
Only baptised persons are eligible to receive communion, although in many churches communion is restricted to those who have not only been baptised but also confirmed. |
|
In 1550 stone altars were replaced by wooden communion tables, a very public break with the past, as it changed the look and focus of church interiors. |
|
The Romanian Orthodox Church is an autocephalous Eastern Orthodox Church in full communion with other Orthodox churches, with a Patriarch as its leader. |
|
The removal of the Black Rubric complements the dual words of administration of communion and permits an action, kneeling to receive, which people were used to doing. |
|
The mystical communion of all faithful men is such as maketh every one to be interested in those precious blessings which any one of them receiveth at God's hands. |
|
After communion, the unused but consecrated bread and wine were to be reverently consumed in church rather than being taken away for the priest's own use. |
|
That authority is vested uniquely in the pope and the bishops, under the premise that they are in communion with the correct and true teachings of the faith. |
|
It is not the result of the communion of the Churches, but, in its essential mystery, it is a reality ontologically and temporally prior to every individual particular Church. |
|
The Anglican Church of Nigeria declared itself in communion with the new church in March 2009 and the Fellowship of Confessing Anglicans has recognized it as well. |
|
The Eastern Orthodox Church consists of those churches in communion with the Patriarchal Sees of the East, such as the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople. |
|
|
The metropolitan is obliged to request the pallium, a symbol of the power that, in communion with the Church of Rome, he possesses over his ecclesiastical province. |
|
It was not, however, until the reign of Charles II that actually receiving communion in the Church of England was made a precondition for holding public office. |
|
Empiricism teaches us that we are unceasingly and intimately in contact with a full, living, breathing Reality, that experience is a constant communion with the real. |
|
Variations of the Eucharistic Prayer are provided for various occasions, including communion of the sick and brief forms for occasions that call for greater brevity. |
|
Others, including Evangelical churches such as the Church of God, Calvary Chapel, and many forms of Baptist, typically receive communion on a monthly or periodic basis. |
|
Chapter 26 presents Reformed teaching on the communion of saints. |
|
In a bid to redefine fashion in a modern light, Cbazaar came up with the 'EthnoVogue' concept, which speaks about a communion of voguish trends and ethnic attires. |
|
Sadly, the monks of Emmaus eventually joined the heretical Hussite Utraquists, who demanded, among other things, communion under both species as in the Byzantine liturgy. |
|
Beside its membership in the Porvoo Communion, Church of Sweden also has declared full communion with the Philippine Independent Church and the United Methodist Church. |
|
Lehmkuhl, for example, stressed that receiving communion once or twice a week demanded that the individual be free of inclination even to venial sin, let alone mortal sin. |
|
In denying transubstantiation, her sacramentarian beliefs render the priest unnecessary as mediator between the faithful and God during communion. |
|
He lives with them in the isolated home of the tribe and enters into the mysterious communion with the domestic gods who still take part in the necessitudes of the family. |
|
During Servetus's trial, Philibert Berthelier asked the council for permission to take communion, as he had been excommunicated the previous year for insulting a minister. |
|
In 1525, Zwingli introduced a new communion liturgy to replace the Mass. |
|
Prior to the Council of Chalcedon in AD 451, also Oriental Orthodox churches shared in this communion, separating primarily over differences in Christology. |
|
The importance of the sermon in the worship service was underlined by Zwingli's proposal to limit the celebration of communion to four times a year. |
|
However, there is no communion relationship between both the churches. |
|