"He is the bread sown in the Virgin, leavened in the Flesh, molded in his passion, baked in the furnace of the sepulchre, placed in the churches, and set upon the altars, which daily supplies heavenly food to the faithful."
i think it is that i am not sure because i am after it too for my RE homework Well i hope this is it so here you go"He is the bread sown in the Virgin, leavened in the Flesh, molded in his passion, baked in the furnace of the sepulchre, placed in the churches, and set upon the altars, which daily supplies heavenly food to the faithful."
i think it is that i am not sure because i am after it too for my RE homework Well i hope this is it so here you go
The new testament
Joshua is an Old Testament patriarch and not a New Testament saint.
No, Lucy is not a saint mentioned in the New Testament of the Bible. She is actually a Christian martyr from the early 4th century.
Ruth was an Old Testament matriarch and not accorded the New Testament title of 'saint.'
Saint Ronald lived in the New Covenant but is not mentioned in either testament of the Bible.
There is no canonized New Testament saint named Jonathan. There is, however, an Old Testament personage by that name who was a contemporary of King David. The title saint is usually only for the New Testament.
The title "saint" is usually referred only to personages of the New Testament. Caleb was from the Old Testament. Therefore, he is not a patron saint.
There is no specific year known for when Saint Jesse was born, as there is no historical record of a Saint Jesse in Christian tradition. It is possible that Jesse is a reference to Jesse, the father of King David in the Bible, but his birth year is also not specified.
No, Saint Luke did not write any books of the Old Testament. He is traditionally believed to have authored the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles in the New Testament.
Saint Daniel was made a saint due to his dedication to serving the poor and his faithfulness to God in the face of persecution. He was known for his acts of charity and for converting many people to Christianity through his preaching. His martyrdom and the miracles attributed to him also contributed to his canonization as a saint.
There is Rachel, the Old Testament matriarch, but she is not accorded the title of saint. That is reserved for followers of Christ in the New Testament.
Isaiah is an Old Testament prophet and not a New Testament saint.