Christ as crackers? Not so far fetched, according to Wikipedia:
“A host is a portion of bread used for Holy Communion in many Christian churches. In Western Christianity the host is often a thin, round unleavened wafer.”
Not all sects of Christianity believe Communion is *actually* Christ’s body and blood. Catholics, some Lutherans, probably some other liturgical/traditional congregations do – most protestant denominations see Communion (or The Lord’s Supper) as a symbolic ritual of remembrance – not, as enneract so pithily put, a “cannabalistic meal.”
Now these, from a marketing standpoint, might actually be called “Christ as crackers.” Which…tee!
Do any of the above commenters understand what Christmas crackers are?
They have nothing to do with communion or crackers (saltines, Ritz, or Cheez-its).
Mark, if they go bang when you and a partner tug on the ends; and they dispense paper hats, small trinkets, and a paper fortune/joke/riddle, then yes they would be.
Pétards de Noël? Is that Canadian for Christmas Crackers?
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well, if you are a christian, you actually ‘think’ those communion crackers are literally some sort of cannibalistic meal…
enneract
25 Sep 08 at 7:51 pm
Ahh, the joys of retail lingo. This is probably short for assorted Christmas crackers, so at least it didn’t come out as Christ Ass Crackers…
Lisa
25 Sep 08 at 10:40 pm
Christ as crackers? Not so far fetched, according to Wikipedia:
“A host is a portion of bread used for Holy Communion in many Christian churches. In Western Christianity the host is often a thin, round unleavened wafer.”
From Wikipedia’s entry on “sacramental bread”.
Adrian Lopez
25 Sep 08 at 11:38 pm
It looks as if this may be a prank. Look below the crackers and you will see a gift wrap-like item labelled: “Wrapture.”
David Hall
26 Sep 08 at 1:13 am
Not all sects of Christianity believe Communion is *actually* Christ’s body and blood. Catholics, some Lutherans, probably some other liturgical/traditional congregations do – most protestant denominations see Communion (or The Lord’s Supper) as a symbolic ritual of remembrance – not, as enneract so pithily put, a “cannabalistic meal.”
Now these, from a marketing standpoint, might actually be called “Christ as crackers.” Which…tee!
Krissa
26 Sep 08 at 9:31 am
Must not make “redneck” jokes…!
Naked Bunny with a Whip
26 Sep 08 at 11:02 am
Do any of the above commenters understand what Christmas crackers are?
They have nothing to do with communion or crackers (saltines, Ritz, or Cheez-its).
David Hall
26 Sep 08 at 1:28 pm
Quick, somebody claim “Christ as Crackers” for a band name!
Matt
26 Sep 08 at 4:14 pm
David, are they curiously similar to Pétards de Noël?
Mark H
26 Sep 08 at 5:17 pm
Mark, if they go bang when you and a partner tug on the ends; and they dispense paper hats, small trinkets, and a paper fortune/joke/riddle, then yes they would be.
Pétards de Noël? Is that Canadian for Christmas Crackers?
David Hall
26 Sep 08 at 9:42 pm
Er, it was a joke. I know what a cracker (Christmas, for the celebration of) is. It appears I have been hoist with my own petard.
Mark H
27 Sep 08 at 6:25 am
BOOM!
Another fine product from Acme!
David Hall
27 Sep 08 at 11:50 pm
It even says “8 pétards de Noël” on the box.
Adrian Lopez
29 Sep 08 at 1:48 am
AH HA!! Christ has returned… in the form of crackers? Is the apocalypse a lack of something to spread on said crackers?
Rick
7 Nov 08 at 1:29 pm