Enot na Komunyon

An Enot na Komunyon iyo an sarong seremonya sa ibang Kristiyanong mga tradisyon durante kun saen an sarong tawo kan simbahan enot na beses makakaresibe kan Eukaristiya.^[1] Komun iyan na marhay sa dakol na kabtang kan Latin Church kan Simbahan Katoliko, Lutheran Church asin Anglican Communion (an ibang mga eklesiyastikong probinsya kan mga denominasyon na ini pigpapamayuhan an Enot na Komunyon kan congregant pagkatapos na sinda makaresibe nin bawtismo asin kumpil).^[2]^[3] Sa mga simbahan na nagseselebrar nin ritwal nin Enot na Komunyon na suhay sa bawtismo o kumpil, tipikal iyan na nangyayari sa pag-ultanan kan mga edad na pito asin kagtulo, parating nag-aakto bilang sarong ritwal nin pag-agi. Sa ibang mga denominasyon an enot na komunyon ordinaryong pigsusundan an resepsyon nin kumpil, na nangyayari sa ibang mga pagkakataon sa adolescence o adulthood, mantang sa Subangan na Orthodox asin Oriental Orthodox Christians enot na nagreresibi nin sakramento nin Banal na Komunyon sa pagka-umboy, kaiba an Holy Baptism asin Chrismation.

Toltolan

↑ Jethro Higgins (2018). Holy Communion: What is the Eucharist?. Oregon Catholic Press.
↑ Smith, Peter Jesserer (21 March 2020). "Ordinariate Becomes 14th U.S. 'Restored Order' Diocese" (in English). National Catholic Register. Retrieved 22 March 2020. With the recent pastoral letter 'Come, Holy Ghost,' Bishop Steven Lopes revealed the Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter would now become the 14th Latin-Rite diocese to make the reception of Holy Eucharist which normally follows Confirmation, something commonly called 'restored order' of the sacraments, with a focus on involving the child’s family in sacramental preparation. ... The following U.S. Latin-Rite dioceses have currently embraced a restored order for the Sacraments of Initiation: Saginaw, Michigan (1995); Great Falls-Billings, Montana (1996); Portland, Maine (1997); Spokane, Washington (1998); Fargo, North Dakota (2002); Gaylord, Michigan (2003); Tyler, Texas (2005); Phoenix, Arizona (2005); Honolulu, Hawaii (2015); Denver, Colorado (2015); Manchester, New Hampshire (2017); Springfield, Illinois (2017); Gallup, New Mexico (2019); and the Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter (2020).
↑ "At what age do congregation members receive communion?" (PDF) (in English). Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. 2013. p. 1. Retrieved 15 March 2020. Some congregations follow a pattern familiar to older generations of Lutherans: first communion is received at the time of confirmation. A generation ago, many of our congregations began preparing catechetical material for children to receive their first communion when they reached fifth grade.

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[1] Jethro Higgins (2018). Holy Communion: What is the Eucharist?. Oregon Catholic Press.

[Smith2020-2] Smith, Peter Jesserer (21 March 2020). "Ordinariate Becomes 14th U.S. 'Restored Order' Diocese" (in English). National Catholic Register. Retrieved 22 March 2020. With the recent pastoral letter 'Come, Holy Ghost,' Bishop Steven Lopes revealed the Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter would now become the 14th Latin-Rite diocese to make the reception of Holy Eucharist which normally follows Confirmation, something commonly called 'restored order' of the sacraments, with a focus on involving the child’s family in sacramental preparation. ... The following U.S. Latin-Rite dioceses have currently embraced a restored order for the Sacraments of Initiation: Saginaw, Michigan (1995); Great Falls-Billings, Montana (1996); Portland, Maine (1997); Spokane, Washington (1998); Fargo, North Dakota (2002); Gaylord, Michigan (2003); Tyler, Texas (2005); Phoenix, Arizona (2005); Honolulu, Hawaii (2015); Denver, Colorado (2015); Manchester, New Hampshire (2017); Springfield, Illinois (2017); Gallup, New Mexico (2019); and the Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter (2020).

[ELCA2013-3] "At what age do congregation members receive communion?" (PDF) (in English). Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. 2013. p. 1. Retrieved 15 March 2020. Some congregations follow a pattern familiar to older generations of Lutherans: first communion is received at the time of confirmation. A generation ago, many of our congregations began preparing catechetical material for children to receive their first communion when they reached fifth grade.

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