ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD INTINCTION
From Late Latin intinctiō a dipping in, from Latin intingere to dip in, from tingere to dip.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INTINCTION»
Discover the use of
intinction in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
intinction and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Introductory Dictionary of Theology and Religious Studies
INTINCTION The term "intinction" is used for the Christian practice of distributing
Communion by the priest or minister dipping a piece of the consecrated bread (
sometimes called a Host) into the consecrated wine, then putting it directly on the
...
Orlando O. Espín, James B. Nickoloff,
2007
2
The Christianity Reader
1 In “Communion via Intinction,” first published in 1966, Robert F. Taft, professor
of Eastern liturgies, discusses the historical development of the Eastern Orthodox
liturgical practice of administering the Eucharist. Intinction is the practice of ...
Mary Gerhart, Fabian Udoh,
2007
3
The Catholic Answer Book
Q. My pastor just put a notice in the bulletin that says the following: "We have
been instructed by the Archdiocese not to distribute Communion by intinction [
dipping ihe host into the chalice]. A number of people have asked about this.
There is a ...
Peter M. Stravinskas,
1998
4
Just in Time! Communion Services
Intinction follows the early church in inviting persons forward to receive the
elements from servers; first receiving the bread, then dipping it in the chalice and
eating it. It involves pairs of servers, stationed around the congregation for ease
of ...
Robin Knowles Wallace,
2011
5
Cult and Controversy: The Worship of the Eucharist Outside Mass
Obviously, intinction originated as an attempt to preserve the ideal of eating and
drinking the eucharist in extraordinary situations where actual use of the cup was
impractical, e.g., for the ill and dying.77 It had continued in use even in ordinary ...
6
The Cup of Salvation: A Manual for Eucharistic Ministers
The main practical issues with intinction are these: Who is going to dip the bread,
and how to keep fingers out of the wine? The Episcopal Church in many places
allows either the communicant to dip and consume his own wafer (self-intinction)
...
Elizabeth Wickenberg Ely,
2012
7
Do this in Remembrance of Me: A Ritual Approach to Reformed ...
“[Intinction] didn't mean as much as sitting in the pew and being able to pray as I
ate and drank,” reflected one man. Another man, who actually preferred
communion by intinction because of its community feeling, admitted that “the only
thing I ...
Martha L. Moore-Keish,
2008
8
The Sacrament Reserved: A Survey of the Practice of ...
CHAPTER X Official Reservation and the Eucharist Controversies of the Eleventh
Century A. The Different Forms of Intinction IN the preceding pages the term
intinction has been used in a general sense, and no attention has yet been
drawn to ...
William Herbert Freestone,
1917
9
An Episcopal Dictionary of the Church: A User-Friendly ...
Historically, intinction has also been done by dropping the bread into the wine
and administering the moistened host with a spoon. The term is from the Latin for
“dip in.” The BCP directs that opportunity always be given to every communicant
to ...
Donald S. Armentrout, Robert Boak Slocum,
2000
10
The Lord's Supper, Eucharist, Mass ... What's in a Name?: ...
245, provides four modes of receiving the Blood of the Lord: (1) by directly
drinking from the chalice, or (2) by intinction, or (3) by means of a tube or (4) by
means of a spoon. The most practical and most common ways are drinking
directly from ...
Virgilio T J Suerte Felipe,
2010
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «INTINCTION»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
intinction is used in the context of the following news items.
How to plan a liturgy for 2 million people
Concelebrating priests at the parkway Mass will receive the Eucharist by intinction, which is dipping the Sacred Host into the Blood of Christ. «CatholicPhilly.com, Jun 15»
Journey to Jordan: Easter with the Melkites
Communion is given on the tongue, on large pieces of bread, using intinction. IMG_0391. Many women donned veils to receive communion, ... «Patheos, Apr 15»
Communion brings all Christians to the table
Then, Houston-Hencken says, “some churches (administer) Communion by intinction, which is a fancy Christian word for 'dipping.' And when ... «Las Vegas Review-Journal, Apr 15»
Easter services, events in the coverage area of The Jeffersonian …
First and Unity Presbyterian churches, joint worship for Maundy Thursday with Sacrament of Holy Communion by Intinction at 7 p.m. at Unity ... «The Daily Jeffersonian, Apr 15»
Holy Week, Easter services
Maundy Thursday: 6 p.m. with Communion by Intinction. April 4: 10 a.m. Easter egg hunt. Easter Sunday: 7 a.m. Sunrise service, 10:30 a.m. ... «Monroe News Star, Mar 15»
Communion in the hand vs. Communion on the tongue
... and then communicants would dip the consecrated host in the chalice of consecrated wine before eating, a practice known as “intinction.”. «Crux: Covering all things Catholic, Mar 15»
Start Your Holiday Season Out Right with High Country Christmas …
... with Holy Communion served by passing the trays, and the second service will be held at 7 p.m. with Holy Communion served by intinction. «High Country Press, Dec 14»
Churches continue to fight, pray against Ebola
... when sharing the peace has changed to a bow; communion is given by intinction (dipping the wafer in the cup) rather using a shared cup. «Anglicannews, Nov 14»
West Africa clergy issue Ebola challenge to global Anglicans
... the Peace at church services; would only perform Holy Communion by intinction; would wear gloves, socks and shoes when visiting the dead ... «Anglicannews, Oct 14»
Communion Rites May Be Putting Nigerians At Risk For Ebola
The churches also approved the practice of “intinction,” or dipping the communion wafer into the cup of wine before placing it in the mouth. «Huffington Post, Sep 14»