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evafrisch
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Where can I find srciptural proof or transubstanciation?
John Chapter 6Where can I find srciptural proof or transubstanciation?
Not quite, because the “accidents” changed as well. You could look at the water and see wine.transubstantiation: change of one substance into another.
Jesus’ first public miracle at the wedding feast at Cana, when he changed water into wine, was a transubstantiation. (John 2:1-11)
Since the OP did not define which transubstantiation she had in mind, my response was geared to the more general definition of transubstantiation, defined by the dictionary as “change of one substance into an other.” Of course, the transubstantiation of bread and wine into the body and blood of Jesus at the Last Supper (Matthew 26, Mark 14, Luke 22) and at subsequent celebrations of the Lord’s Supper (1 Corinthians 10 and 11) is clearly the most important transubstantiation mentioned in the Bible.Not quite, because the “accidents” changed as well. You could look at the water and see wine.
In Transubstantiation, the “accidents” remain the same, so the bread still looks like bread and tastes like bread.
P.S. I certainly hope I’m using the term “accidents” correctly!!!
Thanks for that. I learned something! My day is complete!!!Since the OP did not define which transubstantiation she had in mind, my response was geared to the more general definition of transubstantiation, defined by the dictionary as “change of one substance into an other.” Of course, the transubstantiation of bread and wine into the body and blood of Jesus at the Last Supper (Matthew 26, Mark 14, Luke 22) and at subsequent celebrations of the Lord’s Supper (1 Corinthians 10 and 11) is clearly the most important transubstantiation mentioned in the Bible.
The transubstantiation of water into wine by Jesus at the wedding at Cana (John 2) prefigured his later transubstantiation of bread and wine into his own body and blood at his Last Supper.
Another example of transubstantiation in the Bible was when Moses’ staff changed into a snake. (Exodus 7:8-13)
These last mentioned examples of transubstantiation establish a biblical precedent for the transubstantiation that was to take place at the Last Supper.
Browse through John Chapter 6, one more time, if you will.You can’t find it in the bible, because the bible prohibits the drinking of blood. And God would not ask you to sin.
Jesus is speaking symbolically here, and the only people that believed him to be speaking literally are the ones that left him, for they knew that God prohibits the drinking of blood.Browse through John Chapter 6, one more time, if you will.
Really? Show me where He even implies symbolism? You can’t because it’s not there, though you wish it was.:coffeeread:Jesus is speaking symbolically here, and the only people that believed him to be speaking literally are the ones that left him, for they knew that God prohibits the drinking of blood.
If Jesus had been speaking literally here, he would have explained it to his followers just like he does in many other places in scripture. The Church fathers also believed the way I do, because they all talk about the “spiritual” real presence of the bread and wine. They did not believe that it really was his blood and body in a real sense but in a spiritual sense, just like scripture tells us.
Check again. The Apostles knew he was speaking literally, but they still had no clue. “Master, to whom shall we turn, for you have the words of everlasting life”. Just think, though, one year later. Those Apostles had to hear his words, “This is My Body… and This is My Blood,* the blood of the New Covenant*” and they had to think, “Ahhhhhhh…, so that’s what he meant!!!”Jesus is speaking symbolically here, and the only people that believed him to be speaking literally are the ones that left him, for they knew that God prohibits the drinking of blood.
No, He explains himself when He is talking in Parables, my friend. This was definately not a parable.If Jesus had been speaking literally here, he would have explained it to his followers just like he does in many other places in scripture.
You’re so funny. So Jesus is telling us to “Symbolically Sin?” That’s a hoot!The Church fathers also believed the way I do, because they all talk about the “spiritual” real presence of the bread and wine. They did not believe that it really was his blood and body in a real sense but in a spiritual sense, just like scripture tells us.
I listened to Chuck Swindoll on the radio and he said that Jesus said “This represents” my body and blood, and then they ate the crackers and drank the Juice.Check again. The Apostles knew he was speaking literally, but they still had no clue. “Master, to whom shall we turn, for you have the words of everlasting life”. Just think, though, one year later. Those Apostles had to hear his words, “This is My Body… and This is My Blood,* the blood of the New Covenant*” and they had to think, “Ahhhhhhh…, so that’s what he meant!!!”
No, He explains himself when He is talking in Parables, my friend. This was definately not a parable.
You’re so funny. So Jesus is telling us to “Symbolically Sin?” That’s a hoot!
Every generation since the Apostles has taught that Jesus truly exists in the Eucharist. Every Generation! Why? Because “My Flesh is Food indeed”.