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Sacraments does not refer to the Church and Jesus; it refers to things like baptism and the Lord's Supper. Answer 10/April/09 If one understands a sacrament as being something which manifests the presence of God in a real way, then we can see how some theologians do, indeed, refer to both Christ and the Church as sacrament. The theologian, Edward Schillebeck, wrote a book entitled "Christ, the Sacrament of Encounter with God" in which the premise is that Christ, being God enfleshed, is the ultimate presence of the Divine among us. In this sense, Christ is truly THE Sacrament. In that the Church is the Mystical Body of Christ, it too manifests Him to the world, and may be referred to as a sacrament. Referring to Christ and the Church as sacraments does not, of course, diminish the importance, and place, of the seven sacraments formally accepted by the Church in the 16th century. It is simply a broader - and, in to my thinking - a more powerful and dynamic concept of sacrament.
the Church is the fundamental sacrament of Jesus because it is the symbol or the visible presence of God's will to humanity.
Confirmation is the sacrament that makes one a soldier of Jesus. This confirms that one will defend the preaching of Jesus and GOD his father according the bible.
We become Born Again in Christ Jesus.
Roman Catholic AnswerAll of the sacraments were instituted by Jesus Christ while He was on earth, including matrimony.
It is not recorded that Christ blood was ever drunk by anyone. When we partake of the Sacrament we drink water or wine which is symbolic of the blood spilt by Christ
The sacrament that is known as the sacrament of sacraments is the Eucharist. It is considered the most important and central sacrament in the Catholic Church, as it is believed to be the actual body and blood of Jesus Christ. Through the Eucharist, Catholics believe they receive the true presence of Christ and are united with him and with one another as his followers.
You don't need a sacrament just a true belief and trust in God. You must be able to let God control your life, not you.
I have heard this from some people and false prophets, but this idea of Jesus Christ being "primordial sacrament" is completely foreign to the Bible. But the Bible says that he was, or is; "the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world." (Revelation 13.8)
In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church), Sacrament is an ordinance performed during the main Sunday Worship Service (which is often called Sacrament Meeting.) The Sacrament is similar to Communion or the Lord's Supper. A priest will bless bread and water, which is then passed to the congregation by deacons. This is done each Sunday in remembrance of the body (bread) and blood (water) of Jesus Christ. The bread and water also symbolize that Christ is the Bread of Life and the Living Water. To learn more about the Sacrament and Mormon worship services, see the links below under "Related Links".
The Holy Eucharist, also known as Communion. It is widely taught that the word Eucharist itself means (thanksgiving) in Greek.
Because they are the seven sensible signs instituted by Jesus Christ to impart grace and inward sanctification to the souls of people. Every other similar thing is referred to as a sacramental, as it is like a sacrament but was not instituted by Jesus Christ.