Chiristians use bread and wine in their religion, if you are christened as a christian it is usually protocall to turn up for a consecutive three Sundays afterwards and line up to drink a sip of wine and a piece of stale bread. This symbolises that you are accepting God's food and that a piece of Jesus is rested upon you. The wine symbolises Jesus' blood and the bread symbolises his body.
Jews use bread and wine as part of the Shabbat and Festival meals.
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Just do your "exploring the religions of our world" page23, #2 homework yourself.
The western religion was spread primarily through the use of violence, terrorism and persecution. It was also cloaked with eastern beliefs that threatened to destabilize its social and political infrastructure. The new camouflaged religion was then effectively used to manipulate the social and political belief/culture so that the elite imperialists would acquire their desired financial rewards.
Many religions on Earth teach concepts revolving around life being symbolized by light, and fire representing darkness. Christianity makes strong use of this symbology, as do many subsects of Hinduism.
Although there are a few religions or sects that discourage or forbid products (mostly coffee) containing caffeine, most religions have no prohibition regarding the use of caffeine. In other words, although there may be reasons for health that one might desire to avoid caffeine, most religions do not see its use as a moral or religious problem.
No. There are numerous polytheistic faiths and aboriginal faiths (in the Americas and Australia) without any sacred book.
Answer Christian
When they eat.
During the giving of communion, (bread and wine) and the preparation for it.
No offence is meant, but it seems almost impossible that someone would need to ask this question. Jews are not required by their faith to abstain from alcohol, and virtually every world culture has one or more forms of bread that they enjoy. So yes, Jews use bread and wine.Answer:The question was posed too vaguely; and the asker likely meant to ask "Do the Jews use bread and wine in a religious context."The answer is that we use wine and bread as the basic ingredients in our Sabbath and festival meals (all other foods in such meals are optional). See also Exodus ch.25, Numbers ch.15 and Leviticus ch.23 (for the use of bread and wine in the Temple).
leaven is a (type) of sin, therefore we use wine and unleavened bread in the Lords Supper, to picture the sinless blood and body of Christ
No, witchcraft is not a religion, but rather a belief or practice in the use of magic embraced in various religions. Witchcraft is practiced by people of many different religions, and even those with no specific religious beliefs,
Well to be honest religions never compete. Stupid people usually use religion as a reason to compete and argue. So rather than asking about religions which "compete", I think it would be more useful to ask who are the people who use religion as an excuse to "compete". Faiyaz P.S. Yes I am a muslim... and no, I don't have anything against any religions ^_^
You can store bread. You can use it for a bookcase apparatus. Apparatus for processing large sausage products. Use for storing small appliances.
the use of the bread and wine as the Eucharist is because when Jesus instituted the sacrament at the Last Supper, He used the bread and wine as it was a Passover meal or Seder that Christ and his disciples celebrated. Jesus also referred Himself as the Bread of life in the sixth chapter in the Gospel of John. both unleavened bread and wine are common elements of the Passover Seder. whenever bread and wine are shown together in Christian art, it is the portrayal of the Eucharist. Also from the Catholic point of view, the Eucharist is not symbolic, at all. the Eucharist is the truly actual Body and Blood of Christ; it does not symbolize Him or represent Him; the Eucharist is Him.
Bread, beer, and wine are all made using yeast.
calimari... yum red wine, cheese olives bread ya know
Roman Catholic AnswerThe "Breaking of the Bread" was a code word for the Eucharist And in the Eucharist they use the body of Christ (bread) and the blood of Christ (wine).