Can I receive communion in Catholic rites Other "Mass?
As a Catholic, is it acceptable for me to receive the Eucharist in the churches of other rites - for example, the Eastern Rite churches - Orthodox, Ukrainian Catholic Or so I called back to redo and First Communion in their ceremonies?
And how closely related the various Catholic rites?






If you are in league with the Holy Father in Rome. I am not sure that the rites they are, but a priest is the only person who can do the transubstantiation, the change of the bread and wine into the Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
If you are going to mass and receiving, is receiving only the bread and wine. Therefore, to verify that they are in league with the Holy Father. God bless you, Merry Christmas.
You can of course, since you are the original, the first Roman Catholic. Just bear in mind that not all those who say that Catholics are Catholics because most of these rituals are not in line with the Holy Father, Pope. So if you are not in line with the Pope, then they do not receive the Eucharist is the bread, as are the Protestants. Only those who are in line with the Successor of Peter transubstanciation could occur, which is all the Divinity of Christ, the Eucharist.
Pax Christi +
Daver corrrect gives the only answer. You can receive communion in any church that is in communion with the Roman Catholic Pope. This is called a "sui iuris" church. There are 22 of them, and a list can be found under the "Categories of Churches sui iuris" in: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sui_juris
Russian and Ukrainian Catholic churches are included, but not the Russian and Ukrainian Orthodox churches.
Regarding the alignment, if the churches are relatively closely aligned iuris as Pope Roman remains the highest authority. The above article is to provide more information about this.
- Edit —
Here is some information for you, indicating that it is able to receive communion in the Eastern Orthodox (and some others) not Catholic churches, in certain circumstances: It comes from a Catholic theologian Colin Donovan of EWTN
"Canon 844 of the Code of Canon Law addresses the issue of Catholics from receiving the sacraments, not Catholics. It sets the following strict conditions:
a) a real spiritual need or advantage
b) the risk of error or indifference prevents
c) who is physically or morally impossible to approach a Catholic minister
d) a church that has valid sacraments
This last condition is key because it removes all the ecclesial communities Protestant (Anglican, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, etc), as none of them has a valid sacrament of Order or a valid Eucharist.
The possibility of a Catholic church, a minister from another (assuming that the first three conditions are met, the fee) is limited to the schismatic churches recognized by the Holy See (Vatican). These include at least the Eastern Orthodox Church, some East [Apostolic] Church, "Old Catholic Church", the "Polish National Catholic Church."
Hello Nathan.
Cristoiglesia (Father Jose) would be the answer to your question with certainty. While I was under the impression that it is acceptable to take the Eucharist in a Catholic Orthodox Church, and vice versa, I now find myself wondering if I'm under this impression, although the teachings of the Church or simply assumed it was a part of Catholic doctrine . I still tend to believe that I am correct, but further investigation by Catholic doctrine.
The following link will take you to it if you do not see your question and answer first.http: / / answers.yahoo.com / my / profile? Show …
The best of the season and believes that you,
Lenny.
PS: The only Protestant Communion deals I've seen do not use the wine for the host, but the use of grape juice. There may be others that use wine, but I have not seen.
L.
There is much room for maneuver between the different rites. I'm thinking probably not, but then again as a Catholic in a situation that could get. Call the Eastern Rite church and ask the priest, or try searching online.
There are, I believe, 21 rites in the Catholic Church as a whole. If you have received First Communion in a ritual, you may receive Holy Communion in any of the other 20 and Rites.
There are 21 different rites - but it's all the same True Church.
There are churches aligned with the Roman Catholic Church. Russian Orthodox and Ukrainian Catholics are not among these.
Maronites (Syria) Catholic
Byzantine Catholic
Coptic
Syber-Melanko
Thomas March
All Catholic churches are where you can receive the Eucharist.
A list of other rites are in communion with the Church. A Youc receive communion there. It is also known to receive communion in an Orthodox church.
only if you are a member …