F
FrenzyJen
Guest
I was going to a scheduled mass at a local medical facility, which the priest was unable to attend, but to which he sent consecrated hosts with the eucharistic minister who typically assists with the services there. We had a communion service instead since the priest was unable to be there.
There was perhaps a total of 6 people in attendance, and when it came time for communion, I noticed that the eucharistic minister gave himself a host from the chalice before distributing to the rest of us.
I know that one is not supposed to self-communicate, but are there any criteria, like those above, where no one else being trained or available to give to that individual would make it acceptable?
There was perhaps a total of 6 people in attendance, and when it came time for communion, I noticed that the eucharistic minister gave himself a host from the chalice before distributing to the rest of us.
I know that one is not supposed to self-communicate, but are there any criteria, like those above, where no one else being trained or available to give to that individual would make it acceptable?