The elevation of the host has long been a focal point in the liturgical life of the Church, carrying with it centuries of tradition, devotion, and theological debate. In this carefully researched volume, T. W. Drury provides an essential overview of the history and rationale behind the elevation of the Eucharist. By tracing the development of this practice through the ages, the author helps readers understand why it became a significant feature in many Christian traditions and how it relates to broader concepts of adoration and presence. This work is perfect for those interested in sacramental theology, liturgical history, or the practical application of church rituals. With clarity and academic rigour, Drury unpacks the historical context, allowing you to move past common assumptions and engage with the rich, often misunderstood, history of this sacred act. Whether you are a student of theology or a church leader, this book will prove to be an invaluable resource for understanding the foundations of Eucharistic worship.