In the encyclical Mysterium Fidei by Paul VI, it was restated as the traditional doctrine for modern Roman Catholics.
It was adopted into church phraseology in 1215, when it was employed by the Fourth Lateran Council. In the encyclical Mysterium Fidei by Paul VI, it was restated as the traditional doctrine for modern Roman Catholics. The 1551 Council of Trent reconfirmed it by saying, "If any one shall say that, in the most holy sacrament of the Eucharist, there remains the substance of bread and wine together with the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ…let him be anathema." FTP, identify this doctrine of the Orthodox Church that states the Eucharist actually becomes Christ's body and blood.
It was adopted into church phraseology in 1215, when it was employed by the Fourth Lateran Council.
{transubstantiation}