Eucharistic minister

  • Thread starter Thread starter Deborah_Kloos
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sick and homebound, which really is not in the spotlight. Tending to these people, who are sick and lonely is something special, because you have the opportunity to nourish them with the Body of Christ. I feel like this is a special calling, especially because I already have years of experience tending to the sick, dying, and their families as a Registered Nurse. .
You don’t have to be bringing the Eucharist in visiting the homebound.

I hope that not being extraordinary minister of Holy Communion (the proper term requested to be used by the vatican) doesn’t keep you from visiting the homebound anyway.
 
If the priest gave me the priviledge of visiting the homebound, it would be a very fulfilling blessing for me. I would not have to bring the Eucharist to them and this would be just as meaningful, because I would just bring the love of Jesus to them.
 
If the priest gave me the priviledge of visiting the homebound, it would be a very fulfilling blessing for me. I would not have to bring the Eucharist to them and this would be just as meaningful, because I would just bring the love of Jesus to them.
You do not need your priest’s permission to start your own lay apostolate of vising the homebound.
 
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