Roman Catholics believe that in the Lord's Supper, also known as the Eucharist, the bread and wine become the actual body and blood of Jesus Christ through the process of transubstantiation. This sacrament is considered a central act of worship and a means of grace, commemorating the Last Supper when Jesus instituted the Eucharist. Catholics also hold that participating in the Eucharist fosters a deeper union with Christ and the Church community. It is a vital expression of faith and a source of spiritual nourishment for believers.
Roman Catholics believe that it was the first Mass and Jesus established the sacrament Eucharist.
Roman Catholics celebrate the Mass of the Last Supper.
I am not sure what you mean by your question. Catholics do 'believe' in medicine.
No, Roman Pagans believe(d) in many gods, whereas Catholics are monotheist.
Actually i think they did
Roman Catholic AnswerCatholics believe in Our Blessed Savior.
In many ways, the artists that attempted to paint the Last Supper pretty much had to guess what the Apostles looked like; not like there were pictures anywhere. If you had meant "The" Last Supper, try comparing the details of the figures with others in other Last Suppers.
Roman Catholic AnswerNo, although different cultures, and different times have different emphasises and cultural traditions, all Catholics believe in the same thing and are united under the Holy Father in Rome.
The difference between Muslims and Roman Catholics is that the Muslims pray to Allah and read the Quran. They believe if the submit their whole lives to Allah, they will experience true freedom. Roman Catholics pray to God and read the Holy Bible. Catholics believe the New Testament is the word of God.
Catholics are Christians and as such, believe in Jesus Christ, His Crucifixion, Death, Resurrection and Ascension, promising to come again.
There is nothing in scripture that would indicate there were other persons present at the Last Supper besides Our Lord and the 12 apostles.
A version of Christianity they call Roman Catholicism.