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  2. Spoon (liturgy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoon_(liturgy)

    Gold communion spoon, Ukraine, late 17th or early 18th century (State Historical Museum, Moscow). The Spoon (Greek: Κοχλιάριον, Kochliárion; Slavonic: Лжица, Lzhítza) is a liturgical implement used to distribute Holy Communion to the laity during the Divine Liturgy in some Eastern Christian rites.

  3. Paten - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paten

    Paten, 13th century, now part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Ensemble for the celebration of the Eucharist Derrynaflan Paten, part of an 8th- or 9th-century communion set found in County Tipperary, Ireland. A paten or diskos is a small plate, used during the Mass.

  4. Communion table - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communion_table

    While some Methodists use the term "altar", [6] the United Methodist Church states, "[s]trictly speaking, United Methodists do not have an altar", because Methodists do not celebrate mass. It advises that the traditional terms are "Lord's table" and "Communion table" for the table upon which the bread and wine are placed during Holy Communion. [7]

  5. Communion cup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communion_cup

    A tray of communion cups dating from c. 1950. A communion cup is a ritual liturgical vessel, a variant of a chalice, used by only one member of the congregation. A communion cup is usually quite small; it can be as small as a shot glass. They may be designed as small beakers or as miniature versions of the usual liturgical chalice.

  6. Credence table - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credence_table

    In the Eucharist of the Anglican Communion the ritual regarding the use of the credence table varies from parish to parish and diocese to diocese. In some parishes, (typically those identifying as Anglo-Catholic) the ritual is quite elaborate, with an army of servers, a sub-deacon and deacon all taking part.

  7. Ciborium (container) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ciborium_(container)

    In medieval Latin, and in English, "Ciborium" more commonly refers to a covered container used in Roman Catholic, Anglican, Lutheran and related churches to store the consecrated hosts of the sacrament of Holy Communion.

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