So is the Eucharist the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ or not?Originally posted by vince69:no worries, just that you suddenly throw a whole bunch of passages at me, make me a bit comprehensive thats all...
for NCC the answer is yes loh... Unker Vince already stated earlierOriginally posted by SingaporeMacross:So is the Eucharist the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ or not?
help u bring it here in case u missed itOriginally posted by vince69:*** psst: at NCC, we don't teach them as symbolic, but rather in a spiritual sense, literally transformed by the grace of God to be that of the broken Body and shed Blood of Christ.
hah... we don't use the word Eucharist... we called it Holy Communion...Originally posted by SingaporeMacross:So is the Eucharist the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ or not?
.... so it's still not the real flesh ah?Originally posted by vince69:hah... we don't use the word Eucharist... we called it Holy Communion...
Physically? no, the bread is still the bread, the drink (wine) is still as it is..
Spiritually? yes. transformed by the grace of God.
*Note: Not all protestant church holds this view, hence it may differ with other churches..
so who uses Lord's Supper?Originally posted by vince69:hah... we don't use the word Eucharist... we called it Holy Communion...
no, its not a physical transformation, its more like a spiritual transformation in the the changes is at the essence of the element and not the form.Originally posted by ben1xy:.... so it's still not the real flesh ah?
haiyah, i misunderstood
not the same as our understanding.Originally posted by ben1xy:.... so it's still not the real flesh ah?
haiyah, i misunderstood
not really sure of how the Catholic Church view this, can share/compare?Originally posted by SingaporeMacross:not the same as our understanding.
The priest is the representative of Jesus Christ. At the sacrifice of the Mass, God works through the priest and transforms the bread into the body of Christ, and the wine into the blood of Christ. The outward appearances (accidents) do not change, but the substance changes. To the human eye it seems to be a an ordinary piece of bread, but it is not.Originally posted by vince69:not really sure of how the Catholic Church view this, can share/compare?
The demons craved for Tripitaka's flesh but couldn'[t get it.Originally posted by SingaporeMacross:The priest is the representative of Jesus Christ. At the sacrifice of the Mass, God works through the priest and transforms the bread into the body of Christ, and the wine into the blood of Christ. The outward appearances (accidents) do not change, but the substance changes. To the human eye it seems to be a an ordinary piece of bread, but it is not.
"The outward appearances (accidents) do not change, but the substance changes. To the human eye it seems to be a an ordinary piece of bread, but it is not."Originally posted by SingaporeMacross:The priest is the representative of Jesus Christ. At the sacrifice of the Mass, God works through the priest and transforms the bread into the body of Christ, and the wine into the blood of Christ. The outward appearances (accidents) do not change, but the substance changes. To the human eye it seems to be a an ordinary piece of bread, but it is not.
does Jesus practise that?Originally posted by Icemoon:Can a gathering of believers administer and receive the sacrament?
hmm....Originally posted by ventin:does Jesus practise that?
Wrong!!Originally posted by Icemoon:The demons craved for Tripitaka's flesh but couldn'[t get it.
You get Jesus' flesh every Sunday.
go read up wikipedia.... its quite satisfactory in explaining..Originally posted by vince69:"The outward appearances (accidents) do not change, but the substance changes. To the human eye it seems to be a an ordinary piece of bread, but it is not."
this part, I blurr, sorry.. can explain in a more simple manner?
everyday got eucharist one?Originally posted by SingaporeMacross:Wrong!!
You can get it everyday!!!
The only rule seems to be "do this in remembrance of me".Originally posted by vince69:hmm....
well, this I do not know....
one thing though, Jesus only insituted this once, just before his cruxification and its done in an upper room of someone's house.
btw, back then, the church as we know of it today, does not exist yet.