Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!cs.utexas.edu!usc!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!uwm.edu!psuvax1!rutgers!aramis.rutgers.edu!athos.rutgers.edu!christian From: cms@dragon.uucp Newsgroups: soc.religion.christian Subject: Re: Receiving the host Message-ID: Date: 29 Jul 90 19:57:50 GMT Sender: hedrick@athos.rutgers.edu Organization: Computer Projects Unlimited Lines: 27 Approved: christian@aramis.rutgers.edu In article , mls@sfsup.att.com (Mike Siemon) writes: > - grab the chalice and (try to) drain it > - go into fits at (?)appropriate places in the service > - clutch at the priests robes and cry out "Help me, I have sinned!" > at the aesthetically least opportune moment ... Once, when I was a child, I was absolutely *parched*, and I drained the chalice. The priest tried to take it away from me, but I was insistent, saying, "I'm thirsty!" I walked back to my seat feeling a bit tipsy; it was full. > Michael L. Siemon We must know the truth, and we must > [Have I told you about the incident in which an Episcopal priest > managed to consecrate and serve shampoo? --clh] I'm dying to hear! How on earth did it happen? Did they actually consume the shampoo (er, blood of Christ)? What happened at the end of the mass when the chalicist is required to consume all the remainder? Hee hee. -- Sincerely, Cindy Smith emory!dragon!cms [Answered in a previous posting. --clh]