In transubstantiation, the bread becomes the Body of Christ and the Wine the Blood of Christ. Strictly speaking though, both sacred species (the consecrated Bread and Wine) each contain the Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus Christ, hence why both species do not need to be received at Mass.
In order for the bread to be transubstantiated, a priest with valid Holy Orders must say: "Hoc est enim corpus meam" in Latin or "This is my Body" in English. There are official translations of this formula for every language in which the Mass is said in the vernacular.
In English: "For this is my body"
In Latin: "Hoc est enim corpus meam"
Hoc es enim corpus meum (This is MY BODY) and
Hic est enim Calix Sánguinis mei (This is the cup of my blood).
well in a catholic church the eucharist is about Jesus Christ. we take the bread and wine to the priest and the priest is actually Jesus but in priest form and the priest (Jesus) converts the bread and wine into the body and blood of christ. when we take the body and blood, we are receiving the eucharist. eucharist has an H in it btw
The altar is where the priest changes the bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ.
The priest is merely a vessel for Christ. Christ transubstantiates the bread and wine at the hands of the priest.
The priest represents Christ. At the Alter the Holy Spirit works through the priest to turn the bread and wine into the body and blood or Our Lord Jesus Christ. As Christ made the Church His bride the priest on earth marries himself to the Church.
yes
It happens during the consecration when the priest says 'Take all of you and eat of this for this is my body' and when he says 'this is the chalice of my blood which will be shed for you and many for the forgiveness of sin."
Liturgy of the Eucharist
When the priest says 'the Body of Christ' or 'the Blood of Christ' the person should respond with 'Amen' signifying that he or she believes that the bread and wine are truly the Body and Blood of Christ. If you cannot honestly respond 'Amen' then you have no business receiving communion.
It is called, Eucharist.Roman Catholic AnswerTransubstantiation is the complete change of the substance of bread and wine into the substance of Christ' Body and Blood by a validly ordained priest during the consecration at Mass.
During the concecration of the Eucharist during the mass, the bread and wine becomes the body and blood of Jesus Christ.
The purpose of the Eucharist in mass is for everyone to take in Jesus. The Bread and Winebecomes the Body and Blood of Christ once the priest has blessed it.To be able to take Communion you must have had you first Holy Communion. Once you have had it you can receive Bread and Wine (The body and Blood) at Church. When you go up for Communion the priest will say "the body of Christ" and will have to answer "Amen" to receive it.
Only if that medic happens to be an ordained Catholic priest or bishop.