Matthew, John 6, and First Corinthians 11 are cited as justification for it, and Pope Paul VI reiterated it in Mysterium fidei.
Matthew, John 6, and First Corinthians 11 are cited as justification for it, and Pope Paul VI reiterated it in Mysterium fidei. The Lutheran doctrine of the Sacramental Union and the Anglican one of the Real Presence are both alternatives to it. It requires a distinction between accidents, which can be sensed, and substance, which cannot, causing Luther to call it "an absurd and unheard-of juggling with words". It was first declared at the Fourth Lateran Council and defined by the Council of Trent. For 10 points, name this Catholic doctrine in which the bread and wine of the Eucharist become the blood and body of Christ.
Matthew, John 6, and First Corinthians 11 are cited as justification for it, and Pope Paul VI reiterated it in Mysterium fidei.
transubstantiation