There's a ton of confusion, misinformation on communion on the tongue, and whether or not priests alone, not even deacons, priest alone should touch the Holy Eucharist and this controversy

kind of spilled out again over the weekend because of this video that was released, I'll share it with you and you can make your own judgment, but here it is.

This is a wedding and the bride and groom are invited to give each other holy communiers. As a world world you expressis of you

when you fall fall tell amiss a

and a fusier gimine So there it is the bride and

So there it is the bride and groom communicate one another with the body of Christ at their wedding. Now, a lot of people say, well, touching, cute, shows the bond between husband and wife, but here's the problem.

This is an innovation, and it obscures the priesthood. It could cause confusion on the sacrament of Holy Matrimony

and what the roles are in Holy Matrimony and also the roles between

layperson and priest.

So today we're going to talk about whether lay people should touch the whole

Eucharist at all.

We're going to look at St. Basil the Great, St. Leo the Great, St. Gregory the Great, and the

key to it all. We're going to look at the catechism the catechism in the

council Trent which specifically states lay people cannot touch the holy Eucharist.

End a story, close the book.

Right.

All right.

Oh, also, before we begin, happy Pentecost. This last Sunday was Pentecost. It is the third

holiest day of the year. Easter is the holiest past, then Christmas,

then Pentecost.

We celebrate the dissent of the Holy Ghost

on the church.

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