The Lay Eucharistic Minister's Handbook (Serving the Church)

Tomalak, Ann

ISBN 10: 1853115509 / ISBN 13: 9781853115509

Published by Hymns Ancient & Modern Ltd, 2003

About this Item

Book is in good condition. Minimal signs of wear. It May have markings or highlights, but kept to only a few pages. May not come with supplemental materials if applicable. Seller Inventory # LFM.568F

Bibliographic Details

Title: The Lay Eucharistic Minister's Handbook (...

Publisher: Hymns Ancient & Modern Ltd

Publication Date: 2003

Binding: Soft cover

Condition: good

About this title

Synopsis:

This practical volume explores every aspect of serving as a eucharistic minister in the Catholic church. It offers in-depth teaching on the meaning of the Eucharist; personal preparation for the rite of commissioning; an explanation of the practical skills required; pastoral advice on giving communion at home or in hospital as well as help for those unexpected moments when something may go wrong. A warm and encouraging companion for all who serve in this ministry.

Review:

"This very readable and userfriendly volume provides an essential resource for all lay eucharistic ministers (...) It is a welcome addition to the materials available to those responsible for the initial and ongoing formation of lay liturgical ministers at both parish and diocesan level." (Liz Clarke Schools of Prayer)

"This book is surely a "must" for Eucharistic ministers, both in training, and for those already practising this ministry. It is informative, inspirational, and an unusually easy and interesting read for this type of book. More than that, a priest responsible for the selecting and training of lay people would gain understanding of the fears and worries that cause so much uncertainty and nervousness among people considering their suitability for serving in this way. (...) While recommending this book for those serving, and for those in training, I do feel that it would be a very useful exercise for all Catholics to read, with open hearts and minds, especially those who have reservations about lay people doing 'things' usually only performed by priest." (Margaret Butler Northern Cross 2006-04-01)