Which of these communion categories do you fall under?

[I spent the winter writing songs about getting better]

[Kingpoleon]

Grape juice was explicitly created for the purpose of Communion; to doubt its validity is odd.

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

Somewhere between ingredient purist, structure purist and ingredient purist, structure neutral. Nobody seriously claims that the classic little round wafer is the only valid form communion bread can take, even if it's the only form a church's disciplines allow.

[Fight for Trump]

"Drink my little wine and have my little cracker"

[Alcibiades]

At my Church of England primary school, we had a Eucharist service at a local church every term. While I and some other kids from nonreligious backgrounds didn’t receive Communion, we got given the same (albeit unblessed) chunks of the low-quality white bread they served in the school canteen, which tasted very yeasty/a lot like beer. Good times.

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

any unleavened bread/any red juice would be my personal preference, but any bread/any juice would be acceptable

[Kingpoleon]

At my Church of England primary school, we had a Eucharist service at a local church every term. While I and some other kids from nonreligious backgrounds didn’t receive Communion, we got given the same (albeit unblessed) chunks of the low-quality white bread they served in the school canteen, which tasted very yeasty/a lot like beer. Good times.

Is that normal in the UK, for nonreligious kids to go to a religious school?

[Alcibiades]

At my Church of England primary school, we had a Eucharist service at a local church every term. While I and some other kids from nonreligious backgrounds didn’t receive Communion, we got given the same (albeit unblessed) chunks of the low-quality white bread they served in the school canteen, which tasted very yeasty/a lot like beer. Good times.

Is that normal in the UK, for nonreligious kids to go to a religious school?

Yep, especially primary school. A large number of state primary schools are either Church of England or Catholic, and they tend to split their intake 50/50 between kids whose families are members of local congregations, and kids who live the closest to the school. I fell into the latter category. Lots of nonreligious parents like to send their children to faith schools because they typically perform better than nonreligious schools.

[Farmlands]

As someone who was raised in a Catholic setting, the idea of a church using vodka or a turkey sandwich as their communion ingredients is really amusing and odd. Didn't really know such a philosophy existed actually.

[Bleach Blonde Bad Built Butch Bodies for Biden]

IP/SP, although I prefer leavened bread to wafers so IP/SN also works.

As someone who was raised in a Catholic setting, the idea of a church using vodka or a turkey sandwich as their communion ingredients is really amusing and odd. Didn't really know such a philosophy existed actually.

Most of these are jokes. There is a similar chart for sandwiches, which is far more applicable.

The main controversies are wine vs. grape juice and leavened vs. unleavened.

[Kingpoleon]

IP/SP, although I prefer leavened bread to wafers so IP/SN also works.

As someone who was raised in a Catholic setting, the idea of a church using vodka or a turkey sandwich as their communion ingredients is really amusing and odd. Didn't really know such a philosophy existed actually.

Most of these are jokes. There is a similar chart for sandwiches, which is far more applicable.

The main controversies are wine vs. grape juice and leavened vs. unleavened.

Does wine not exclude the baptized children from communion?

[Bleach Blonde Bad Built Butch Bodies for Biden]

IP/SP, although I prefer leavened bread to wafers so IP/SN also works.

As someone who was raised in a Catholic setting, the idea of a church using vodka or a turkey sandwich as their communion ingredients is really amusing and odd. Didn't really know such a philosophy existed actually.

Most of these are jokes. There is a similar chart for sandwiches, which is far more applicable.

The main controversies are wine vs. grape juice and leavened vs. unleavened.

Does wine not exclude the baptized children from communion?

Not for TEC, no.

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

IP/SP, although I prefer leavened bread to wafers so IP/SN also works.

As someone who was raised in a Catholic setting, the idea of a church using vodka or a turkey sandwich as their communion ingredients is really amusing and odd. Didn't really know such a philosophy existed actually.

Most of these are jokes. There is a similar chart for sandwiches, which is far more applicable.

The main controversies are wine vs. grape juice and leavened vs. unleavened.

Does wine not exclude the baptized children from communion?

It's not as if they're buying communion.

[Kingpoleon]

It's not as if they're buying communion.

Among those states which prohibit serving* alcohol to minors, over a dozen have explicitly exempted for religious reasons. But I was chiefly asking about small children, toddlers, and infants (generally those under five or so).

*Some states solely prohibit selling

[Lexii, harbinger of chaos and sexual anarchy]

IP/SP, although I prefer leavened bread to wafers so IP/SN also works.

As someone who was raised in a Catholic setting, the idea of a church using vodka or a turkey sandwich as their communion ingredients is really amusing and odd. Didn't really know such a philosophy existed actually.

Most of these are jokes. There is a similar chart for sandwiches, which is far more applicable.

The main controversies are wine vs. grape juice and leavened vs. unleavened.

Does wine not exclude the baptized children from communion?

I went to Catholic school and we had mass at least once a month and wine was never an option for anyone other than the priest himself a d occasionally a few school authorities

[RI]

IP/SP except in extreme circumstances.

[7,052,770]

If Francis ever wants me back at mass regularly, Mountain Dew and deep dish pizza for communion is certainly a start...