I don’t think they are. I saw the video for the song and they used a big loaf of bread and not unlevened bread. I really don’t care because there music is great. Try listening to Skillet if you have a chance.
Yeah, maybe they were reenacting the actual Last Supper where Christ did use loaf of bread (am I correct)? And as for the lyrics saying he is bread and wine, they could just be quoting from the bible. All Christians know he said those words during the Last Supper, so what makes someone, saying those words, automatically be considered Catholic?
The feast of Passover uses unleavened bread so Latin Rite Catholics as well as Maraonites and Armenians are closer to reenacting that rite of the Last Supper. But Eastern Rite Byzantine Catholics use leavened bread and its true the symbolism of Christ rising from the dead. So each has its symbolic reasons for doing things the way they do and both are valid via their respective traditions. So hey maybe these guys are Eastern Rite Catholics or Orthodox Christians of course the other answer would be they are protestants who can do anything they want as they make up thier own traditions. Oh well at least they quoted the Bible right. Actually a lot of lower church protestants don’t use the words of the last supper and even when they do they rarely celebrate the Lord’s supper sometimes once or twice a year and since those types dominate the Christian music scene there was legitamate room for speculation. But Since most Catholics in the United States are Latin and most Christian music stars are evangelical I bet my money they are evangelical if I had any money to bet.Yeah, maybe they were reenacting the actual Last Supper where Christ did use loaf of bread (am I correct)? And as for the lyrics saying he is bread and wine, they could just be quoting from the bible. All Christians know he said those words during the Last Supper, so what makes someone, saying those words, automatically be considered Catholic?
I dunno if that makes sense.
I think you mean it fits their misinterpretation as well. As they deny the basic literal sense of the passage. Thus a misinterpretation.
) ) - check out Critical Mass! catholicrock.comI think the bread that Jesus may have used was flat. But you may be right and I may be wrong.Yeah, maybe they were reenacting the actual Last Supper where Christ did use loaf of bread (am I correct)? And as for the lyrics saying he is bread and wine, they could just be quoting from the bible. All Christians know he said those words during the Last Supper, so what makes someone, saying those words, automatically be considered Catholic?
I dunno if that makes sense.
it’s funny, many of my protestant friends were surprised to hear that “Your Grace is Enough” was written and performed originally by a Catholic artist… it cracks me up to see their reactions!