Catholics often use a monstrance to display the elements of this practice for (*) adoration, and many Protestant churches allow for one component of it to be replaced with mustum.
In Eastern Rite Churches, this practice occurs during the epiklesis of the anaphora and can be first practiced immediately after chrismation. This practice is referred to as "oblation" by the Oriental Orthodox, while the Mennonite form of this practice is often preceded by footwashing. Catholics often use a monstrance to display the elements of this practice for (*) adoration, and many Protestant churches allow for one component of it to be replaced with mustum. Different interpretations of the Real Presence in this practice, whose name means "thanksgiving," include consubstantiation and transubstantiation. For 10 points, name this Christian sacrament that celebrates Jesus' transformation of bread and wine into his body and blood at the Last Supper.
In Eastern Rite Churches, this practice occurs during the epiklesis of the anaphora and can be first practiced immediately after chrismation.
Holy Eucharist [or Holy {Communion}; or Lord's Supper; or Sacrament of the Table; prompt on Blessed Sacrament or eating Jesus or things like that]