In the Eucharist (Holy Communion), in taking of bread and wine, it is believed that it turns to human flesh and blood in the mouth, though not apparently having the implication of cannibalism.
belief that the blood and body of Jesus are present in the eucharist
The catholic church still teaches transubstantiation.
one who disagrees with the concept of or belief in the transubstantiation doctrine of the Catholic church
No. Priestly celibacy is a discipline of the Catholic Church, not a doctrine. There are married Catholic priests. More information below:
Roman Catholic AnswerYes, Transubstantiation is the term used in Latin for what the Eastern fathers called meta-ousiosis "change of being". It describes what happens when the entire substance of bread and wine is changed into the substance of Our Blessed Lord's Body and Blood while the accidents or appearances remain the same.
heresy
The roman catholic church does not require ashes to be buried in a consecrated cemetery because is not according to the doctrine of the Catholic church.
A change into another substance., The doctrine held by Roman Catholics, that the bread and wine in the Mass is converted into the body and blood of Christ; -- distinguished from consubstantiation, and impanation.
In Catholic and Orthodox churches, the doctrine holding that the bread and wine of the Eucharist are transformed into the body and blood of Jesus, although their appearances remain the same. This view is generally not held by the majority of Protestant denominations. Even the members of the Anglican community are split on the issue.
Catholic, I don't think any others do.
The doctrine of transubstantiation, accepted by some Christians, states that bread and wine are physically turned into the body and blood of Jesus at the eucharist, although to the senses they remain as before.
Doctrine in the early Christian church helped unify the people by helping them to understand the differences between Judaism and the new form of Christianity - Roman Catholic.
Roman Catholic AnswerDogma is doctrine taught by the Church to be believed by all the faithful as part of divine revelation. from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980