| Purity Communion Host Dispenser Method |
Current Communion Methods |
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| Altar Guild members remove the cap from the germ-free tube of Purity Wine-Infused Communion Hosts and insert it into the Purity Communion Host Dispenser. |
Altar Guild members use their hands to place communion hosts on a bread plate. |
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| Clergy and congregants that assist in the communion service, squeeze the communion host dispenser trigger, dispensing a germ-free Purity Wine-Infused Communion Host into the recipients hand. From the manufacturer to the recipient, the Purity Wine-Infused Communion Hosts are never touched. |
Altar Guild members pour wine into a chalice or individual cups. |
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Purity Communion Host Dispensers…
- Are a germ-free, safe and sanitary way to dispense communion hosts that also protects against airborne contaminants.
- Eliminate potential health problems associated with dispensing communion hosts and wine!
- Have a Rapid Re-load System™ that utilizes re-sealable clear plastic tubes with a plastic plug to seal out air and moisture, increasing the shelf-life of unused hosts!
- Reduce the costs, time and personnel needed to provide communion by as much as 50 percent!
- Are small enough to be used by clergy to provide communion when visiting homes, hospitals, senior living and care centers. Other uses are missionaries and military chaplains in the field.
- Eliminate the need for a separate bread plate!
- Eliminate waste. There are no unused hosts to be disposed of!
- Utilize the Purity Wine-Infused Communion Host, eliminating the need for a separate chalice or individual cups of wine, eliminating waste. There is no unused wine that must be disposed of!
- Eliminate spills and waste!
- Are more cost effective!
- Have a 2 YEAR GUARANTEE!
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Clergy and congregants that assist in the communion service will do one or more of the following, which can result in the passing of germs.
- pick up a host to place it in the recipients hand
- pick up a host and place it in the recipients mouth
- pick up a host and dip it into the chalice before placing it in the recipients mouth.
- allow the recipients to dip or sip from the chalice.
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Other problems are...
- The potential of spilling the bread plate.
- The unused hosts on the bread plate are often disposed of, creating waste.
- The potential of spilling the chalice of wine.
- The unused wine in the chalice is often disposed of, creating waste.
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Due to the worry of being infected by cold and flu germs, an estimated 30 percent of congregants stop receiving communion during the cold and flu season.