A Communion Wafer is a small, thin piece of bread used in Christian religious ceremonies, particularly during the sacrament of the Eucharist. It symbolizes the body of Jesus Christ and is typically made from flour and water, often without yeast, to create a simple, unleavened bread. During the Communion service, the wafer is blessed by a priest or minister and distributed to congregants as a representation of spiritual nourishment. The act of consuming the wafer is a significant ritual in many Christian denominations, reflecting the belief in the presence of Christ in the sacrament.