Náma (Greek: Νάμα) is a sweet red Greek wine used in the Orthodox Church for the sacrament of Communion. It symbolizes the blood of Christ and is poured into the chalice along with prosphora (bread) during the liturgy. The faithful receive it together with the bread to spiritually unite with Christ.

    For use in the church, Náma must be pure, sweet, and free of additives to fulfill its sacred function. It is usually made from carefully selected grapes and aged to highlight its rich flavor and ruby-red color.

   The word “Náma” means “spring” — a symbol of the spiritual flow that believers receive through Communion, strengthening their connection to ancient Orthodox traditions.