-
Transubstantiation (Latin: transubstantiatio; Gr****: μετουσίωσις metousiosis) is,
according to the
teaching of the
Catholic Church, "the
change of the...
- accidents—which
remain as before. This
substantial change is
called transubstantiation, a term
reserved to
describe the
change itself.
Scholastic philosophical...
- real, and
substantial is
called transubstantiation. The
Catholic Church does not
consider the term "
transubstantiation" an
explanation of the change: it...
-
actually become the
substances of the body and
blood of
Jesus Christ (
transubstantiation)
while the
appearances of the
bread and wine
remain unaltered (e.g...
-
presence of
Christ in the Eucharist. The
Catholic Church uses the term
transubstantiation to
describe the
change of the
bread and wine into the body and blood...
-
Consubstantiation is a
Christian theological doctrine that (like
transubstantiation)
describes the real
presence of
Christ in the Eucharist. It
holds that...
-
evangelical doctrines of
Protestantism [...] the
Romish doctrine of
transubstantiation (μεταβολή [metabolí], μετουσίωσις [metousiosis]) is
taught as strongly...
- movement. Doctrinally, it
reaffirmed central Catholic teachings such as
transubstantiation and the
requirement for love and hope as well as
faith to
attain salvation...
-
present in the Eucharist;
Roman Catholics believe this is
through transubstantiation,
Lutherans believe that this is
through a
sacramental union, Methodists...
-
transubstantiation of
bread and wine into body and blood. In this example, the
bread and wine are
considered accidents,
since at
transubstantiation,...
