The Anglican Communion has denied media reports that gluten-free bread and non-alcoholic wine are being banned from Holy ...

With Dry January well and truly over, the Church of England has taken the opportunity to proclaim that alcohol-free wine ...

Church laws state that bread must be made using wheat flour and wine must be the fermented juice of a grape in order to be consecrated by a priest at the Eucharist.

THE Church of England’s stance on the use of gluten-free bread and non-alcoholic wine at the eucharist had been ...

The Church of England has officially affirmed that non-alcoholic wine and gluten-free bread cannot be used as substitutes ...

The Catholic Church also insists on wheat flour and alcoholic wine during communion. However, the Vatican has also approved the use of ‘low gluten’ wafers.

Holy Communion is a bond to the community, as it is a union with Christ. When the Eucharist is brought to the home, the family should prepare a table with a cloth and a lighted candle.

Non-alcoholic wine and gluten-free bread cannot be used during holy communion, the governing body of the Church of England has ruled. The general synod had been asked to consider using alternatives to ...

let us take this opportunity to reflect on the manner in which we receive our Lord in holy Communion. It is my hope and prayer that we not only use this historic moment in the liturgical life of ...