[LemonJam]

It doesn't taste of anything so not really.

[Fetch The Bolt Cutters]

Originally Posted by LemonJam

It doesn't taste of anything so not really.

come on join in and say something blasphemous its fun

[Glenn.]

No it burnt my mouth the first time I ate it, and my throat swelled like a balloon. Think I might be allergic to it.

[Harry!]

I have never had or seen ''holy bread'' before.

[Ninastar]

Sorry but what even is it?

[Twilight]

IDK what it is LOL

[Stephanie]

how can you not know what it is

[Stacey.]

Originally Posted by Stephanie

how can you not know what it is

Never knew it even existed.

[Stephanie]

Originally Posted by Stacey.x

Never knew it even existed.

[Harry!]

I dont go to chirch. Only go to chirch for weddings and cristenings (Sometimes at christmas for that ceremony you get the orange).

[Fetch The Bolt Cutters]

Originally Posted by Glenn

No it burnt my mouth the first time I ate it, and my throat swelled like a balloon. Think I might be allergic to it.

antichrist

[Stacey.]

i onlt go to church when i have to.
like for school or something.

[Shasown]

The traditional communion wafers served during Roman Catholic and a lot of other denominations communion services are made out of two ingredients, wheat flour and water, no additives or seasonings. They are made by nuns, in fact its the main source of income for some orders. Although for some people gluten free breads made from soy or potato flours are used

Some churches use pita bread, even normal table bread. And in an emergency where the normal wafers(hosts) cannot be obtained most denomintaions have sanctioned the use of any replacement bread like substances. For example after the 2004 Indonesian Tsunami at least one Catholic priest celebrated mass using portions of cream crackers as a substitute.

[zotler.]

Stef, I wasn't aware that you were Catholic.

[arista]

[Stu]

Originally Posted by Shasown

The traditional communion wafers served during Roman Catholic and a lot of other denominations communion services are made out of two ingredients, wheat flour and water, no additives or seasonings. They are made by nuns, in fact its the main source of income for some orders. Although for some people gluten free breads made from soy or potato flours are used

Some churches use pita bread, even normal table bread. And in an emergency where the normal wafers(hosts) cannot be obtained most denomintaions have sanctioned the use of any replacement bread like substances. For example after the 2004 Indonesian Tsunami at least one Catholic priest celebrated mass using portions of cream crackers as a substitute.

And of course if you count Transubstantiation amongst your beliefs, it's none of those things. It's literally the body and blood of Christ.

Those crazy nutters.

[Stacey.]

Do you have it if you get confirmed?

[Jessica.]

Originally Posted by Stacey.x

Do you have it if you get confirmed?

You have to have the sacrament of Eucharist for the first time in a special ceremony which is just about holy bread.
Confirmation is about renewing the promises your parents made to God during your baptism.

[Shasown]

Originally Posted by Stu

And of course if you count Transubstantiation amongst your beliefs, it's none of those things. It's literally the body and blood of Christ.

Those crazy nutters.

True, thats the belief. During the consecration the bread and wine are held to be changed into the body and blood without changing material substance. Twas altar bread and wine that started me on the path to my fall from grace, but thats a story for a rainy day.

Each to their own beliefs, I suppose.