Deluxe Organist Communion Set – Balance

Thoughtful communion ware for our colleagues in ministry!

Honor your colleagues in ministry! I have made this set available so that you can share a more beautiful experience during communion than handing the organist a napkin with the bread or wafer balancing on it. Spares the awkward moment of setting the bread down on a dusty piano (I’ve heard stories from the musicians!)

Whether you have an organist, pianist, person running the sound system, or others who are busy during the serving of the congregation, now you have options of how to serve them.

I fill the set from the common table with the elements that have been consecrated. Then we deliver it to the musicians who can partake at a time convenient for them.

• The plate is about 4″ in diameter. Large enough to hold the piece of bread or wafer and the cup.
• The cup is about 1.5″ tall and 1.5″ in diameter. The pianist/organist/other folks who may need to be served separately are able to easily hold the cup and replace it.
• Comes with Walnut box (made in USA), custom made to fit the set, with hard foam on the inside bottom of the box, which is carved to hold the set. Soft foam lines the lid and supports the plate and cup to cushion the ceramics for travel.

The ceramics can be hand washed or put in the dishwasher for sanitizing.

This set is the Balance design (other designs are available). The natural color of the clay, covered with a clear glaze, balances the area of the pottery piece that is glazed with white. This is a reminder that in our own lives and in our relationships with others, we need to maintain a balance in order to allow harmony and community to thrive. This design reminds us to notice when we need to re-balance to be at peace within ourselves and with our neighbors.

I hope you feel the energy of creation, the nourishment of God’s power and presence, and the care with which each piece is made!

Lifetime Guarantee

This set is made with such high quality that I will replace any of the ceramics if they break during normal usage.  (see details in tab below)