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Eucharist

Seven Theses for Healthy Eucharistic Practice

What are the best practices in terms of health and theology for celebrating the Eucharist? Here are seven theses.

It’s Time to Retire Intinction: An Open Letter to the Bishops of The Episcopal Church

How should we administer Holy Communion? Many assume intinction is safer, but is that true?

American Anglicans: One Body United by One Spirit?

Since 1789, Anglicans in the United States, spanning a wide range, have had the invocation of the Holy Spirit as part of their Eucharistic prayers.

The Ramey Affair and A Theology of the Priesthood, Part 2

In this second part of a two-part essay on the disciplining of Fr Ramey who declined to celebrate the Eucharist for three years, we explore the theology of the priesthood.

The Ramey Affair and A Theology of the Priesthood, Part 1

The Rev. Cayce Ramey, a Virginia rector, abstained from celebrating the Holy Eucharist for three years and was disciplined. What theological lessons might be learned?

Don’t Invite Your Friends to the Eucharist: The Church We Are Becoming

In the Church we are becoming, the Eucharist will no longer be our front door, but rather something that follows connection, evangelization, formation, and initiation.

Anglicans, Roman Catholics, and Eucharistic Sharing

Considerable ecumenical advancements have been achieved between Anglicans and Roman Catholics. Canon 844 of the Vatican’s Code of Canon Law may offer insights for future Eucharistic sharing.

A Witness to Unity: Eucharistic Commitment in a Divided World

Unity in Christ, centered on the Eucharist, involves both mutual submission and transformative relationships that reflect the triune God’s redeeming love.

To Discern the Body

To discern the Body of Christ in our communities is to discern the broken Body. It may be a participation in the sufferings of our Lord.

Court of Review Weighs Priest’s Eucharistic Protest

A former parish priest argued that he neither broke his ordination vows nor violated church canons by engaging in a “Eucharistic fast” as a protest against the Episcopal Church’s complicity in white supremacy.

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