The Holy Eucharist is what you call ‘Culmen Et Fons’, which means the summit and source of the Christian Life. Mass is the highest form of prayer. It is not only performed to memory the sacrifice of our but also to celebrate the liturgy. It has two parts, the liturgy of the Word and the liturgy of the Eucharist.
We go to Mass not simply because it’s an obligation. Rather, we attend Mass as a loving response to the God who first loved us. Giving of our time, treasure, and talent is an active choice of the will, knowing full well that it will never equate to the sacrifice endured by our Savior. The Mass is not for our entertainment. Given that we are reliving the Lord’s Passion, we are taking part in Jesus’ sacrificial offering on the cross, which is most evident in the Eucharist.
Liturgy of the word is the first of the two principal parts of the mass. This is where the Church teaches the people of God from the table of his Word and the bible. It is composed of the Readings, Homily, Creed, and POF. In other words, The Liturgy of the Word is what adequately prepares our hearts, minds, and souls to receive the body, blood, soul, and divinity of Christ in the Eucharist. As we turn our attention to the church’s altar and hear the Word of God spoken by his people, we have an opportunity to perk up and lend our ears to hear what the Lord has to say to each of us.
Liturgy of the Eucharist is the other principal part of the mass. It includes the offering and the presentation of bread and wine at the altar, their consecration by the priest during the Eucharistic prayer, and the reception of the elements in Holy Communion. The secret is also included in this part. It acts in the person of Christ as head of his body, the Church. It gathers not only the bread and the wine, but the substance of our lives and joins them to Christ’s perfect sacrifice, offering them to the Father.
The Holy Eucharist is about existence given that it shows how united we are as a Catholic community and how we worship the same god. By partaking in communion, we are able to unite as one with Christ, forging a solid kind of interpersonal connection within the community. People today practice the Eucharist in a variety of ways. They often try to emulate Jesus’ deeds and way of life in order to emulate his goodness. They often react to the gospel readings in the Bible by reflecting on what they have learned.
