There is no sacrifice of the mass in Protestant faith, for Jesus was sacrificed once for us on Calvary, so no other sacrifice is needed.
You shall have to ask our Roman Catholic brethren on this question.
Christ Falling on the Way to Calvary - Raphael - was created in 1517.
According to the old testament the Jews were to make a animal sacrifice for their sins. But after the death of Jesus on the cross at calvary . We no longer need to do it. Christ died for all of mankind.
the sacrifice in question is the Mass offering of Bread and Wine, It is analogous, of course to the Blood and Body of Christ- but is not DIRECTLTY lilked to the sacrifice of Calvary- the Cross.
Catholics regard the Last Supper as the moment in which Christ instituted the Eucharist, the first mass. As all masses are a participation in the same sacrifice (Jesus Christ's sacrifice at Calvary), they are all in that sense a participation of the Lord's Supper.
No, as we believe that there is only one Christ who died once and for all. The celebration of the mass is merely a recreation of Calvary in our present time. Contrary to some protestant beliefs, we are not resacrificing Christ, but because God is a non-temporal being the sacrifice of Calvary is ever-present. But, more to the point of your question: No, the priest is not "a christ", but rather what is called "in persona christi" meaning "In the person of Christ".
Jesus was my substitute and yours on the cross of Calvary.
Jesus was crucified for the sins of the world at Calvary.
It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church. The Mass, known as the Eucharist in Catholic theology, is the re-presentation of Christ's sacrifice of Himself on Calvary. Thus, in the Mass, Christ becomes truly present on the altar, as well as His sacrifice of Himself on Calvary, and the faithful are witnesses to His Sacrifice every bit as much as St. Thomas and the Blessed Virgin Mary as they stood on Calvary and watched Him expire on the cross. The technical term for the transformation of the bread and wine into the Body and Blood of Christ is known as transubstantiation.
Aka: Calvary is where Christ was crucified.
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We Christians believe Christ died for the sins of the world , at Calvary.
There is very little difference. Christ taught that He was the Christ and came to earth to do the will of His Father. Once we are converted to this truth we become a person of Christ. It is then our responsibility to work with a will converting others to this same truth.