The Agape feast was the Eucharistic celebration of the early Christians. While centered on the ritual of the bread and wine, it also included various other ritual elements, including elements of the Passover Seder and of Mediterranean funerary banquets, also termed Agape Feasts. Agape is one of the Greek words for love, particularly applied to selfless love. Such meals were widespread, t ...

Including:

• Agape feast - Agape in Freemasonry

Read more here: » Agape feast: Encyclopedia - Agape feast

See also:

Eucharist, Eucharist - Names for the Eucharist, Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible, Eucharist - Christian Theology, Eucharist - Roman Catholic: Sacrifice; Transubstantiation, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity: Sacrifice and Objective Reality but Pious Silence on the Particulars, Eucharist - Anglicans/Episcopalians: Real Presence with Opinion, Eucharist - Lutherans - the Sacramental Union: in with and under the forms, Eucharist - Methodism: presence as mystery, Eucharist - Calvinist Reformed: spiritual feeding pneumatic presence, Eucharist - Zwinglian Reformed: no Real Presence, Eucharist - Summary of views, Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy, Eucharist - The Agape feast, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity, Eucharist - Roman Catholicism, Eucharist - Protestantism, Eucharist - Jehovah's Witnesses, Eucharist - Open and closed communion, Eucharist - Alleged pre-Christian origins, Eucharist - Footnotes, Eucharist - Resources

Read more here: » Eucharist: Encyclopedia II - Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy

Eucharist - The Agape feast. The Agape feast was the Eucharistic celebration of the early Christians. While centered on the ritual of the bread and wine, it also included various other ritual elements, including elements of the Passover seder and of Mediterranean funerary banquets, also termed Agape Feasts. Agape is one of the Greek words for love, particularly applied to selfless love. Such meals were widespread, tho ...

See also:

Eucharist, Eucharist - Names for the Eucharist, Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible, Eucharist - Christian Theology, Eucharist - Roman Catholic: Sacrifice; Transubstantiation, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity: Sacrifice and Objective Reality but Pious Silence on the Particulars, Eucharist - Anglicans/Episcopalians: Real Presence with Opinion, Eucharist - Lutherans - the Sacramental Union: in with and under, Eucharist - Methodism: presence as mystery, Eucharist - Calvinist Reformed: spiritual feeding pneumatic presence, Eucharist - Reformed/Congregational: no Real Presence, Eucharist - Summary of views, Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy, Eucharist - The Agape feast, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity, Eucharist - Roman Catholicism, Eucharist - Protestantism, Eucharist - Jehovah's Witnesses, Eucharist - Open and closed communion, Eucharist - Footnotes, Eucharist - Resources

Read more here: » Eucharist: Encyclopedia II - Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy

also known as "The Eucharist" or "The Lord's Supper" Theology Consecration Consubstantiation Memorialism Real Presence Transubstantiation Theologies contrasted Important theologians Paul ·Aquinas Augustine · Calvin Chrysostom · Cranmer Luther · Zwingli Related Articles Christianity Catholic Historic Roots Closed and Open Table Divine Liturgy Eucharistic adoration Eucharistic discipline First Communion Infant Commun ...

Including:

• Eucharist - Names for the Eucharist
• Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible
• Eucharist - Christian Theology
• Eucharist - Roman Catholic: Sacrifice; Transubstantiation
• Eucharist - Eastern Christianity: Sacrifice and Objective Reality but Pious Silence on the Particulars
• Eucharist - Anglicans/Episcopalians: Real Presence with Opinion
• Eucharist - Lutherans: presence as in with and under the forms—the Sacramental Union
• Eucharist - Methodism: presence as mystery
• Eucharist - Calvinist Reformed: spiritual feeding pneumatic presence
• Eucharist - Reformed/Congregational: no Real Presence
• Eucharist - Summary of views
• Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy
• Eucharist - The Agape feast
• Eucharist - Eastern Christianity
• Eucharist - Roman Catholicism
• Eucharist - Protestantism
• Eucharist - Jehovah's Witnesses
• Eucharist - Open and closed communion
• Eucharist - Footnotes
• Eucharist - Resources

Read more here: » Eucharist: Encyclopedia - Eucharist

History of Christianity Jesus of Nazareth The Apostles Ecumenical councils Great Schism The Crusades Reformation The Trinity God the Father Christ the Son The Holy Spirit The Bible Old Testament New Testament Apocrypha The Gospels Ten Commandments Sermon on the Mount Christian theology Salvation · Grace Christian worship Christian Church Catholicism Orthodox Christianity Protestantism Christian denominations Christ ...

Including:

• Easter - Nature and Development
• Easter - Easter in the early Church
• Easter - Date of Easter
• Easter - Computations
• Easter - Position in the church year
• Easter - Western Christianity
• Easter - Eastern Christianity
• Easter - Religious observation of Easter
• Easter - Western Christianity
• Easter - Eastern Christianity
• Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions
• Easter - North America
• Easter - Scandinavia
• Easter - Central Europe
• Easter - Easter controversies
• Easter - Anti-Easter Christians
• Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions
• Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival
• Easter - Miscellaneous
• Easter - Word for Easter in various languages

Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia - Easter

In the Didache (circa 100 ad) there is no sign as yet of any separation. The direction that the second Eucharistic prayer should be offered “after being filled” (x.1) appears to imply that a regular meal had immediately preceded the observance of the sacrament. In the Ignatian Epistles (circa 110 ad) the Lord's Supper and the Agape are still found in combination (Ad Smyrn viii.2). It has sometimes been assumed that Pliny's letter to Trajan (circa 112 ad) proves that the separation had already taken place, for he speaks of two meetings of ...

See also:

Agape, Agape - Christian love, Agape - Descriptions of Love in the New Testament, Agape - The greatest Commandment, Agape - Love for enemies, Agape - The example of Paul and Silas, Agape - Paul's definition of Love, Agape - John's definition of God, Agape - Origin of the Agape, Agape - Relation to the Eucharist, Agape - Separation from the Eucharist, Agape - Reasons for the Separation, Agape - Sources

Read more here: » Agape: Encyclopedia II - Agape - Separation from the Eucharist

Easter - Western Christianity. The Easter festival is kept in many different ways among Western Christians. The traditional, liturgical observation of Easter, as practised among Roman Catholics and some Lutherans and Anglicans begins on the night of Holy Saturday with the Paschal Vigil. This, the most important liturgy of the year, begins in total darkness with the blessing of the Easter fire, the lighting of the large Paschal candle (symbolic of the Risen Christ) and the chanting of the Exsultet or Easter Procla ...

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Easter, Easter - Nature and development, Easter - Easter in the early Church, Easter - Date of Easter, Easter - Computations, Easter - Position in the church year, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Religious observation of Easter, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions, Easter - North America, Easter - Scandinavia, Easter - Central Europe, Easter - Easter controversies, Easter - Anti-Easter Christians, Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions, Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival, Easter - Miscellaneous, Easter - Word for Easter in various languages

Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Religious observation of Easter

Easter - Western Christianity. In Western Christianity, Easter marks the end of the forty days of Lent, a period of fasting and penitence in preparation for Easter which begins on Ash Wednesday and ends at Easter Sunday. The week before Easter is very special in the Christian tradition: the Sunday before is Palm Sunday, and the last three days before Easter are Maundy Thursday or Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday (sometimes referred to as Silent Saturday). Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday and Good F ...

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Easter, Easter - Nature and development, Easter - Easter in the early Church, Easter - Date of Easter, Easter - Computations, Easter - Position in the church year, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Religious observation of Easter, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions, Easter - North America, Easter - Scandinavia, Easter - Central Europe, Easter - Easter controversies, Easter - Anti-Easter Christians, Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions, Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival, Easter - Miscellaneous, Easter - Word for Easter in various languages

Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Position in the church year

As with many other Christian dates, the celebration of Easter extends beyond the church. Since its origins, it has been a time of celebration and feasting. Today it is commercially important, seeing wide sales of greeting cards and confectionery such as chocolate Easter eggs, marshmallow bunnies, Peeps, and jelly beans. Despite the religious preeminence of Easter, in many traditionally Christian countries Christmas is now a more prominent event in the calendar year, being unrivaled as a festive season, commercial opportunity, and time ...

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Easter, Easter - Nature and development, Easter - Easter in the early Church, Easter - Date of Easter, Easter - Computations, Easter - Position in the church year, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Religious observation of Easter, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions, Easter - North America, Easter - Scandinavia, Easter - Central Europe, Easter - Easter controversies, Easter - Anti-Easter Christians, Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions, Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival, Easter - Miscellaneous, Easter - Word for Easter in various languages

Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions

In Western Christianity, Easter always falls on a Sunday from March 22 to April 25 inclusive. The following day, Easter Monday, is a legal holiday in many countries with predominantly Christian traditions. Easter and the holidays that are related to it are moveable feasts, in that they do not fall on a fixed date in the Gregorian or Julian calendars (which follow the motion of the sun and the seasons). Instead, they are based on a lunar calendar similar—but not identical—to the Hebrew Calendar. The precise date of Easte ...

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Easter, Easter - Nature and development, Easter - Easter in the early Church, Easter - Date of Easter, Easter - Computations, Easter - Position in the church year, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Religious observation of Easter, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions, Easter - North America, Easter - Scandinavia, Easter - Central Europe, Easter - Easter controversies, Easter - Anti-Easter Christians, Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions, Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival, Easter - Miscellaneous, Easter - Word for Easter in various languages

Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Date of Easter

In most languages of Christian societies, other than English, German and some Slavic languages, the holiday's name is derived from Pesach, the Hebrew name of Passover, a Jewish holiday to which the Christian Easter is intimately linked. Easter depends on Passover not only for much of its symbolic meaning but also for its position in the calendar; the Last Supper shared by Jesus and his disciples before his crucifixion is generally thought of as a Passover seder, based on the chronology in the Synoptic Gospels. The Gospel of John has a ...

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Easter, Easter - Nature and Development, Easter - Easter in the early Church, Easter - Date of Easter, Easter - Computations, Easter - Position in the church year, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Religious observation of Easter, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions, Easter - North America, Easter - Scandinavia, Easter - Central Europe, Easter - Easter controversies, Easter - Anti-Easter Christians, Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions, Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival, Easter - Miscellaneous, Easter - Word for Easter in various languages

Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Nature and Development

In most languages of Christian societies, other than English, German and some Slavic languages, the holiday's name is derived from Pesach, the Hebrew name of Passover, a Jewish holiday to which the Christian Easter is intimately linked. Easter depends on Passover not only for much of its symbolic meaning but also for its position in the calendar; the Last Supper shared by Jesus and his disciples before his crucifixion is generally thought of as a Passover seder, based on the chronology in the Synoptic Gospels. The Gospel of John has a ...

See also:

Easter, Easter - Nature and development, Easter - Easter in the early Church, Easter - Date of Easter, Easter - Computations, Easter - Position in the church year, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Religious observation of Easter, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions, Easter - North America, Easter - Scandinavia, Easter - Central Europe, Easter - Easter controversies, Easter - Anti-Easter Christians, Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions, Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival, Easter - Miscellaneous, Easter - Word for Easter in various languages

Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Nature and development

Easter - Anti-Easter Christians. Some Christian fundamentalists reject nearly all the customs surrounding Easter, believing them to be irrevocably tainted with paganism and idolatry. Others, like the Sabbatarian Church of God groups, claim to adhere to a more primitive form of Christianity, and keep a Christian Passover which lacks most of the practices or symbols associated with Easter and retains more features of the Jewish observance. Easter - Possibl ...

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Easter, Easter - Nature and development, Easter - Easter in the early Church, Easter - Date of Easter, Easter - Computations, Easter - Position in the church year, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Religious observation of Easter, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions, Easter - North America, Easter - Scandinavia, Easter - Central Europe, Easter - Easter controversies, Easter - Anti-Easter Christians, Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions, Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival, Easter - Miscellaneous, Easter - Word for Easter in various languages

Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Easter controversies

The Eucharist has always been at the center of Christian worship, though theological interpretations vary. In general, the Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Orthodox traditions see the Eucharist as the fulfillment of God's plan for the salvation of humanity from sin (the "Divine Economy"), a commemoration and making present of Jesus' Crucifixion on Calvary and his Resurrection, the means for Christians to unite with God and with each other, and the giving of thanks for all these things. Differences in Eucharistic theology tend to be related ...

See also:

Eucharist, Eucharist - Names for the Eucharist, Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible, Eucharist - Christian Theology, Eucharist - Roman Catholic: Sacrifice; Transubstantiation, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity: Sacrifice and Objective Reality but Pious Silence on the Particulars, Eucharist - Anglicans/Episcopalians: Real Presence with Opinion, Eucharist - Lutherans - the Sacramental Union: in with and under, Eucharist - Methodism: presence as mystery, Eucharist - Calvinist Reformed: spiritual feeding pneumatic presence, Eucharist - Reformed/Congregational: no Real Presence, Eucharist - Summary of views, Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy, Eucharist - The Agape feast, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity, Eucharist - Roman Catholicism, Eucharist - Protestantism, Eucharist - Jehovah's Witnesses, Eucharist - Open and closed communion, Eucharist - Footnotes, Eucharist - Resources

Read more here: » Eucharist: Encyclopedia II - Eucharist - Christian Theology

The Eucharist has always been at the center of Christian worship, though theological interpretations vary. In general, the Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Orthodox traditions see the Eucharist as the fulfillment of God's plan for the salvation of humanity from sin (the "Divine Economy"), a commemoration and making present of Jesus' Crucifixion on Calvary and his Resurrection, the means for Christians to unite with God and with each other, and the giving of thanks for all these things. Differences in Eucharistic theology tend to be related ...

See also:

Eucharist, Eucharist - Names for the Eucharist, Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible, Eucharist - Christian Theology, Eucharist - Roman Catholic: Sacrifice; Transubstantiation, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity: Sacrifice and Objective Reality but Pious Silence on the Particulars, Eucharist - Anglicans/Episcopalians: Real Presence with Opinion, Eucharist - Lutherans - the Sacramental Union: in with and under the forms, Eucharist - Methodism: presence as mystery, Eucharist - Calvinist Reformed: spiritual feeding pneumatic presence, Eucharist - Zwinglian Reformed: no Real Presence, Eucharist - Summary of views, Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy, Eucharist - The Agape feast, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity, Eucharist - Roman Catholicism, Eucharist - Protestantism, Eucharist - Jehovah's Witnesses, Eucharist - Open and closed communion, Eucharist - Alleged pre-Christian origins, Eucharist - Footnotes, Eucharist - Resources

Read more here: » Eucharist: Encyclopedia II - Eucharist - Christian Theology

The three synoptic Gospels (Matthew [7], Mark [8], and Luke [9]) as well as Saint Paul's first Letter to the Corinthians [10] contain versions of the Words of Institution spoken by Jesus at the Last Supper: "Take, eat, this is my body ... Take, drink, this is my blood ... Do this in remembrance of me." All subsequent celebration of the Eucharist is based on this injunction. John 6 is also interpreted in connection with the Eucharist: " For My flesh is food indeed, and My blood is drink indeed. He who eats My flesh and drinks My blood abides in Me, and I in him." (John 6:55-56) See also: H ...

See also:

Eucharist, Eucharist - Names for the Eucharist, Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible, Eucharist - Christian Theology, Eucharist - Roman Catholic: Sacrifice; Transubstantiation, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity: Sacrifice and Objective Reality but Pious Silence on the Particulars, Eucharist - Anglicans/Episcopalians: Real Presence with Opinion, Eucharist - Lutherans - the Sacramental Union: in with and under the forms, Eucharist - Methodism: presence as mystery, Eucharist - Calvinist Reformed: spiritual feeding pneumatic presence, Eucharist - Zwinglian Reformed: no Real Presence, Eucharist - Summary of views, Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy, Eucharist - The Agape feast, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity, Eucharist - Roman Catholicism, Eucharist - Protestantism, Eucharist - Jehovah's Witnesses, Eucharist - Open and closed communion, Eucharist - Alleged pre-Christian origins, Eucharist - Footnotes, Eucharist - Resources

Read more here: » Eucharist: Encyclopedia II - Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible

The three synoptic Gospels (Matthew [7], Mark [8], and Luke [9]) as well as Saint Paul's first Letter to the Corinthians [10] contain versions of the Words of Institution spoken by Jesus at the Last Supper: "Take, eat, this is my body ... Take, drink, this is my blood ... Do this in remembrance of me." All subsequent celebration of the Eucharist is based on this injunction. John 6 is also interpreted in connection with the Eucharist: " For My flesh is food indeed, and My blood is drink indeed. He who eats My flesh and drinks My blood abides in Me, and I in him." (John 6:55-56) See also: H ...

See also:

Eucharist, Eucharist - Names for the Eucharist, Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible, Eucharist - Christian Theology, Eucharist - Roman Catholic: Sacrifice; Transubstantiation, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity: Sacrifice and Objective Reality but Pious Silence on the Particulars, Eucharist - Anglicans/Episcopalians: Real Presence with Opinion, Eucharist - Lutherans - the Sacramental Union: in with and under, Eucharist - Methodism: presence as mystery, Eucharist - Calvinist Reformed: spiritual feeding pneumatic presence, Eucharist - Reformed/Congregational: no Real Presence, Eucharist - Summary of views, Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy, Eucharist - The Agape feast, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity, Eucharist - Roman Catholicism, Eucharist - Protestantism, Eucharist - Jehovah's Witnesses, Eucharist - Open and closed communion, Eucharist - Footnotes, Eucharist - Resources

Read more here: » Eucharist: Encyclopedia II - Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible

Some scholars note the connection of the idea of feeding on the life-force of a mystical entity being characteristic of the central rites of Greco-Roman and Near-Eastern mystery religions, the context in which the acts and ordinances of Jesus and his apostles came to be memorialized. In a spiritual sense, Christianity promoted the idea that their "unbloody mysteries" [cf. Basil the Great (c. 329-379), John Chrysostom (c. 347-407), Council of Trent (1546-1563), Theses of Bonn(date?)] conveyed in actuality the purported mystical benefits of fl ...

See also:

Eucharist, Eucharist - Names for the Eucharist, Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible, Eucharist - Christian Theology, Eucharist - Roman Catholic: Sacrifice; Transubstantiation, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity: Sacrifice and Objective Reality but Pious Silence on the Particulars, Eucharist - Anglicans/Episcopalians: Real Presence with Opinion, Eucharist - Lutherans - the Sacramental Union: in with and under the forms, Eucharist - Methodism: presence as mystery, Eucharist - Calvinist Reformed: spiritual feeding pneumatic presence, Eucharist - Zwinglian Reformed: no Real Presence, Eucharist - Summary of views, Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy, Eucharist - The Agape feast, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity, Eucharist - Roman Catholicism, Eucharist - Protestantism, Eucharist - Jehovah's Witnesses, Eucharist - Open and closed communion, Eucharist - Alleged pre-Christian origins, Eucharist - Footnotes, Eucharist - Resources

Read more here: » Eucharist: Encyclopedia II - Eucharist - Alleged pre-Christian origins

Christian denominations differ in their understanding of whether they may receive the Eucharist together with those not in full communion with them. Closed communion was the universal practice of the early Church. The famed apologist St. Justin Martyr, ca. A.D. 150, wrote: "No one else is permitted to partake of it, except one who believes our teaching to be true...." For the first several hundred years of Church history, non-members were forbidden even to be present at the sacramental ritual; visitors and catechumens (those still undergoing ...

See also:

Eucharist, Eucharist - Names for the Eucharist, Eucharist - Eucharist in the Bible, Eucharist - Christian Theology, Eucharist - Roman Catholic: Sacrifice; Transubstantiation, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity: Sacrifice and Objective Reality but Pious Silence on the Particulars, Eucharist - Anglicans/Episcopalians: Real Presence with Opinion, Eucharist - Lutherans - the Sacramental Union: in with and under, Eucharist - Methodism: presence as mystery, Eucharist - Calvinist Reformed: spiritual feeding pneumatic presence, Eucharist - Reformed/Congregational: no Real Presence, Eucharist - Summary of views, Eucharist - Ritual and liturgy, Eucharist - The Agape feast, Eucharist - Eastern Christianity, Eucharist - Roman Catholicism, Eucharist - Protestantism, Eucharist - Jehovah's Witnesses, Eucharist - Open and closed communion, Eucharist - Footnotes, Eucharist - Resources

Read more here: » Eucharist: Encyclopedia II - Eucharist - Open and closed communion

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