Should there be any mishap, for example, if the consecrated wine is spilled from the chalice, the area should be washed and the water poured into the sacrarium.

The consecrated bread may be consumed or completely dissolved in water before being poured down the sacrarium. If the Eucharistic bread or some particle of it falls, it should be picked up reverently by the minister. The proper and only permissible form for distributing Holy Communion is to offer the consecrated bread by saying, 'The Body of Christ' and to offer the consecrated wine by saying, 'The Blood of Christ.' No other words or names should be added and the formula should not be edited in any way. The deacon may assist the priest in handing the vessels containing the Body and Blood of the Lord to the Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion. (NDRHC, 39 GIRM, 160).ДЄfter all Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion have received the Eucharist, the bishop or priest celebrant reverently hands vessels containing the Body or the Blood of the Lord to the deacons or extraordinary ministers who will assist with the distribution of Holy Communion. The practice of Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion waiting to receive Holy Communion until after the distribution of Holy Communion is not in accord with liturgical law. Neither deacons nor lay ministers may ever receive Holy Communion in the manner of a concelebrating priest. 182, 244, 246), or Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion (cf. After the priest has concluded his own Communion, he distributes Communion to the extraordinary ministers, assisted by the deacon, and then hands the sacred vessels to them for distribution of Holy Communion to the people.ДЄll receive Holy Communion in the manner described by the General Instruction to the Roman Missal, whether priest concelebrants (cf. If extraordinary ministers of Holy Communion are required by pastoral need, they should not approach the altar before the priest has received Communion. If it is not possible to accomplish this distribution in a reasonable time, the celebrant may call upon the assistance of other deacons or concelebrating priests. The deacon or priest places the consecrated bread in several ciboria or patens, if necessary, as required for the distribution of Holy Communion. Other empty ciboria or patens are then brought to the altar is this is necessary. ' (NDRHC, 29).ДЄs the Agnus Dei or Lamb of God is begun, the Bishop or priest alone, or with the assistance of the deacon, and if necessary of concelebrating priests, breaks the eucharistic bread. should be washed and the water poured into the sacrarium.

Should there be any mishap-as when, for example, the consecrated wine is spilled from the chalice-then the affected 'area. In all matters such Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion should follow the guidance of the diocesan bishop (IBID).ДЄll ministers of Holy Communion should show the greatest reverence for the Most Holy Eucharist by their demeanor, their attire, and the manner in which they handle the consecrated bread or wine. When recourse is had to Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion, especially in the distribution of Holy Communion under both kinds, their number should not be increased beyond what is required for the orderly and reverent distribution of the Body and Blood of the Lord. In all matters they should follow the guidance of the diocesan bishop ( Norms for the Distribution and Reception of Holy Communion Under Both Kinds for the Dioceses of the United States of America, NDRHC, no. In case of necessity, the priest may also depute suitable faithful for this single occasion (GIRM 162).'Д®xtraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion should receive sufficient spiritual, theological, and practical preparation to fulfill their role with knowledge and reverence. If such ordinary ministers of Holy Communion are not present, 'the priest may call upon extraordinary ministers to assist him, i.e., duly instituted acolytes or even other faithful who have been deputed for this purpose. (1) When the size of the congregation or the incapacity of the bishop, priest, or deacon requires it, the celebrant may be assisted by other bishops, priests, or deacons. Bishops, priests and deacons distribute Holy Communion in virtue of their office as ordinary ministers of the Body and Blood of the Lord. In every celebration of the Eucharist, there should be a sufficient number of ministers of Holy Communion so that it may be distributed in a reverent and orderly manner. Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion at Mass General Principles

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