The Eucharist bread or wafer represents the body of Christ killed on the cross, and the wine or juice represents the blood Christ shed in order to win salvation. Neither would be important if the Resurrection had not occurred and made Christ's crucifixion different to any of the hundreds of other crucifixions.
The Eucharist - taking bread and wine - is not a sacrifice. Taking the Eucharist is a time to remember Jesus' death on the cross. The elements are only symbols of Christ's body and blood. Nothing can be the same as Jesus' death on the cross. His death burial and resurrection were unique.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe same way that it is now, in the Most Holy Eucharist.
The Eucharist
No.
Christianity is based on the death and resurrection of Jesus. Without His death and resurrection there would be no Christianity.
the suffering, death, resurrection and ascension of Jesus is called
Death, burial, and Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Yes. It is the foundation of the Christian faith, Jesus' death and resurrection.
Yes, the death and resurrection of Jesus are central themes in the Gospel of Luke. Luke provides a detailed account of Jesus' crucifixion, burial, and resurrection on the third day. He emphasizes Jesus' sacrifice for the forgiveness of sins and his victory over death, highlighting the transformative power of Jesus' resurrection in the lives of his followers.
Roman Catholic AnswerOur Blessed Lord's Death, Resurrection, and Ascension are all recalled in the Sacrament of the Most Holy Eucharist.
Jesus' death and resurrection story is called His “passionâ€, Common among the Catholic faith.
The resurrection is a sign of God's great power. Nothing is too great for God to achieve, and this is comforting and encouraging for Christians in difficulty. Jesus' death and resurrection open the possibility of eternal life with God for all people