In the liturgical churches, such as the Orthodox, Catholic, Anglican, and Lutheran churches, there are two major feast days which celebrate the body and blood of Christ -- in addition to every Sunday.
The first is Holy Thursday, which is celebrated just prior to Resurrection (Easter) Sunday. Church tradition commemorates the Last Supper on Holy Thursday, which is viewed as the first instance of transubstantiation -- the miraculous transformation of the seder bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ Himself.
The second feast is Corpus Christi Sunday, which occurs second to last in the church calendar year. The final Sunday of the church year is Christ The King, and after that the season of Advent ensues. Corpus Christi Sunday therefore comes in mid- or late November.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe official name is "The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ", used to be known as "Corpus Christi". It is a solemnity (the highest rank) and is celebrated on the first Thursday (or Sunday) after the feast of the Holy Trinity.
Corpus Christi is a Latin term meaning "Body of Christ." In Christianity, it refers to the Eucharist, where bread and wine are believed to transform into the body and blood of Jesus Christ during the Catholic Mass. The feast of Corpus Christi is celebrated to honor this belief.
It is the feast of Corpus Christi, the last Sunday of the church calendar year, which is the Sunday before Advent begins
the body is the body of jesus and blood is jesus blood... ! :))
the body and blood of christ
the body and blood of christ.
Corpus Christi is a Catholic feast day celebrating the sacred body of Christ.
blood of christ, body of christ, bible
you receive the body of christ with the wine[blood of christ]
Corpus Christi Sunday is a Christian feast day that celebrates the belief in the real presence of the body and blood of Jesus Christ in the Eucharist. It is typically observed on the Thursday after Trinity Sunday, although in some countries it is celebrated on the following Sunday. Christ the King, on the other hand, is a solemnity in the liturgical calendar of the Roman Catholic Church that honors Jesus as the King of the Universe. It is celebrated on the last Sunday of the liturgical year, just before Advent begins.
It is the symbols of his death, whereby you are forgiven of your sins. Broken body and shed blood.
I AM THE LIVING BREAD COME DOWN FROM HEAVEN THE ONE WHO EATS MY BODY AND DRINKS MY BLOOD SACRAMENTALLY ABIDES IN ME AND I IN THAT PERSON... WE BECOME THE BODY AND BLOOK OF CHRIST WHEN WE BELIEVE IN THE SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION AND RECEIVE IT IT GOOD FAITH. WE BECOME THE BODY AND BLOOD OF CHRIST WHEN WE SHARE CHRIST'S LOVE WITH OTHERS, ESPECIALLY THE POOR. WE BECOME THE BODY AND BLOOD OF CHRIST WHEN WE FORGIVE FROM THE HEART AND SHARE THIS FORGIVENESS WITH OTHERS, ESPECIALLY FAMILY AND FRIENDS. " THE CUP OF BLESSING THAT WE BLESS, IS IT NOT A PARTICIPATION IN THE BLOOD OF CHRIST, THE BREAD THAT WE BREAK , IS IT NOT A PARTICIPATION IN THE BODY OF CHRIST." 1 cOR 10V16 REV JAMES BARRY CP USA I AM THE LIVING BREAD COME DOWN FROM HEAVEN THE ONE WHO EATS MY BODY AND DRINKS MY BLOOD SACRAMENTALLY ABIDES IN ME AND I IN THAT PERSON... WE BECOME THE BODY AND BLOOK OF CHRIST WHEN WE BELIEVE IN THE SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION AND RECEIVE IT IT GOOD FAITH. WE BECOME THE BODY AND BLOOD OF CHRIST WHEN WE SHARE CHRIST'S LOVE WITH OTHERS, ESPECIALLY THE POOR. WE BECOME THE BODY AND BLOOD OF CHRIST WHEN WE FORGIVE FROM THE HEART AND SHARE THIS FORGIVENESS WITH OTHERS, ESPECIALLY FAMILY AND FRIENDS. " THE CUP OF BLESSING THAT WE BLESS, IS IT NOT A PARTICIPATION IN THE BLOOD OF CHRIST, THE BREAD THAT WE BREAK , IS IT NOT A PARTICIPATION IN THE BODY OF CHRIST." 1 cOR 10V16 REV JAMES BARRY CP USA