Catholic Communion, also known as the Eucharist, is a sacrament in which believers receive the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ in the form of consecrated bread and wine. It is a central practice of the Catholic faith, symbolizing unity with Christ and the Church. During the Mass, the priest consecrates the bread and wine, which Catholics believe become the actual body and blood of Christ, offering spiritual nourishment and grace to the faithful. Communion is a sign of God’s love and a means of deepening one’s relationship with God and the Christian community.