Eucharist Essay

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    sacrament (101). Christ was considered to being a great sacrament because he was the visible sign of God’s presence which symbolized God’s love for Earth. Christ should be considered God made man. The Holy Eucharist is a sacrament that is related to the center of Christian life. The Eucharist is

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    Because it is not physically seen, many suspect transubstantiations is an incorrect teaching. However, just as the Old and New Testament have shown, God does provide a way for those in doubt; bringing them back around to His glory. Through the Eucharist, Christ allows us to witness his miracles by turning hosts into human flesh and blood. The remarkable and miraculous stories that occurred in Luciano, Bolsena, Siena and Santarem deepen our relationship with Christ by means of the undeniable faith

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    Research

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     Marriage – symbolizes the union of Christ and Church which is the fruit of Eucharist.  Eucharist – new members are added to the Church through this sacrament. Necessity of the Church for Salvation  Just as Christ is the one and only mediator between God and men, so also is the Church the one and universal means – sacrament-of salvation

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    Christianity and Church

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    A sacrament can be defined as a 'visible sign of an invisible grace ' or 'an outward sign of an inward grace '. Through the visible there is invisible. For example: The Eucharist – Bread and Wine are visible and the Life of Christ is invisible. It is a sign of God 's grace, a visible sign, something we are able to see. Therefore the church stands as a visible sign; the invisible grace is God 's presence. Hence sacraments make God 's presence more real and understandable for us as believers. The

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    By receiving the benefits of Lord’s Supper, one thereby receives the spiritual benefits of the death of Christ. Never in my up bringing do I recall only a few being allowed to partake in the Eucharist or that particular individuals had to serve the meal in order for the congregation to receive the fullness of Christ. The church decided to partake in communion on a Sunday in order for the Congregation to have a time to deeply reflect on the Lord

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    but the wording would end up different. Finally, I had heard before that Catholics kneel a lot during services, but I was not prepared at all for the length of kneeling that occurred once the priest started the part of the service related to the Eucharist, better known to me as Holy Communion. Catholics most

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    motion.” Just as participation was required in the first Passover in order to be saved so one has to participate in the Eucharist in order to be saved. John clearly articulates the requirement to eat of the Eucharist to be saved. “Amen, amen, I say to you, unless you eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink his blood, you do not have life within you. “ (John 6:53) The Eucharist is “the source and summit of the Christian Life.” In order to draw grace from the source and reach the summit you have

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    worries that it may also hurt the growth ones personal relationship with God. Having knowledge about Catholic doctrine does not necessarily mean that a person is fully in communion with the church. What ensures the salvation of a soul is receiving the Eucharist in accordance with Catholic doctrine. This past January in San Antonio Texas, the Fellowship of Catholic University Students(FOCUS) held a conference for 13,000 college students. FOCUS is an organization that implements recent Catholic grads with

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    The Medieval Catholic Church and Pietism are both rooted in the common ideology that God desires relationship and salvation for all. However, the two differ greatly in missiology, theology and daily practicality. There are major points of divergence between the Medieval Catholic Church and Pietism from which modern-day Protestantism developed. "Mission theology links systematic theology with practical theology. It outlines and interprets mission systematically and practically from the perspective

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    The Catholic Religion

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    things Jesus did. The reappearance of Jesus is best viewed through the Sacraments, more specifically in An Introduction to Catholicism through the explanation of the concept of sacramentality, which encompasses baptism, confirmation, and the Holy Eucharist. In order to grasp an understanding of the Sacraments, a person must first understand the concept of sacramentality. According to Lawrence Cunningham, the word sacrament “mean[s] a visible sign of divine power manifested in humanity” (Cunningham

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