Paul suggested Timothy take some wine for the sake of his stomach and his frequent cases of sickness. (1Timothy 5:23)
Apparently the 'tannin' content , along with the antiseptic properties of wine make it valuable in treating many diseases of the gastro-intestinal tract.
For the last supper , the cup of wine stands for the blood of Christ shed on the cross.
because Jesus said "this wine is my blood and this bread is my body," at the last supper before he was crucified
Christ told his disciples to eat his symbolic body in the form of bread and to drink his symbolic blood in the form of wine as a remembrance. Paul told the disciples to examine themselves so that they do not eat and drink of the bread and wine unworthily; they will bring damnation to themselves if they do.
No, not exactly: Catholic belief is that at the consecration of the bread and wine at Mass, these elements become the true essence of the Body and Blood of Christ. While the physical form is unchanged, it is believed there is an essential transformation. Catholics do not believe that the bread and wine are representative, they believe they are the Body and Blood of Christ (in essence).
Christ said the bread was his body and the wine his blood.
Paul 'Wine' Jones died in 2005.
Paul Draper - wine - was born in 1936.
Paul 'Wine' Jones was born on 1946-07-01.
red wine
Liturgy of the Eucharist
Bobby Wine's birth name is Robert Paul Wine Sr..
Paul Gregutt has written: 'Northwest wines' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making 'Washington wines and wineries' -- subject(s): Wineries, Vineyards, Guidebooks, Wine and wine making
The outward part of Communion is the Bread and Wine. The inward is the Body and Blood of Christ.
It is the Transubstantiation or Consecration of the Bread and Wine into Jesus' Body and Blood.
Yes! As an MD I recommend it as wine goes great with antibiotics.
because after the preacher blesses it...they say the wine is Jesus's blood and the bread is his body
Paul Jaulmes has written: 'Analyse des vins' -- subject(s): Analysis, Wine and wine making