The Ordo Missae, April 6, 1969, numbers 284, 286 says:
According to the Church's legislation,
The wine used to celebrate the Eucharist must be made from the fruit of the vine (Luke 22:18), natural and pure, unmixed with anything else . . . The wine must not be allowed to go sour"
the consecration
i think that consecration means that to make holy. if you are asking something about the bible, that consecration means that is a part of a mass when the bread and wine turns into the body and blood of our lord, Jesus.
Before the consecration in the Catholic Mass, the bread and wine are just regular food and drink. They are not yet considered the Body and Blood of Christ. It is through the words of consecration spoken by the priest that Catholic belief holds that a transformation occurs, and the bread and wine become the Real Presence of Christ.
.Catholic AnswerThere is no "wine" at Mass after the consecration. At the consecration all of the wine is transformed into the Blood of Our Blessed Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Only the appearance of wine remains (what you can see and taste), but the reality underneath is now entirely the Blood of Our Blessed Lord and nothing of the wine remains. You may not receive the Blood of Our Blessed Lord in Holy Communion until you are old enough to recognize the difference between wine and the Blood of Our Blessed Lord.
It is the Transubstantiation or Consecration of the Bread and Wine into Jesus' Body and Blood.
yeeeeeeeet
because after the preacher blesses it...they say the wine is Jesus's blood and the bread is his body
The actual consecration is done only by the priest, through the power of the Holy Spirit, although several priests may say the words of consecration at the same time. Altar servers may help with the ritual by presenting the bread and wine, and helping the priest wash his hands.
Usually it is not permitted
Consecration typically occurs in religious contexts, particularly during rituals that set apart people, places, or objects for sacred purposes. In Christianity, for instance, consecration is prominently featured in the Eucharist, where bread and wine are consecrated to become the body and blood of Christ. It can also take place in the consecration of churches, altars, or clergy, signifying their dedication to divine service. Other religions, such as Judaism and Hinduism, also have their own forms of consecration rituals.
It is the prayer read during the Liturgy (Eucharist) when the bread and wine are 'consecrated' (ie. turned into the body and blood of Jesus)..Catholic AnswerIn the Catholic Church, the prayer of consecration is known as the Eucharistic prayer, the old term for it was the Canon.
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