I reject that Christ’s perfect sacrifice (bloodless or not) need ever to be repeated.
You know that the CC does not teach that and yet you repeat that lie over and over.
Really ?Are you sure you are infallibly interpreting the Magisterium ?(back to the op)
The Catholic Church teaches that the Mass is a real sacrifice for sin.
Please read carefully the following citations from Catholic sources.
If anyone says that the sacrifice of the mass is one only of praise and thanksgiving; or that it is a mere commemoration of the sacrifice consummated on the cross but not a propitiatory one; or that it profits him only who receives, and ought not to be offered for the living and the dead, for sins, punishments, satisfactions, and other necessities, **let him be anathema **(Council of Trent, session 22, canon 3).
The Mass is the unbloody sacrifice of the body and blood of Christ…**The Mass is the same sacrifice as that of the Cross **because the offering and the priest are the same - Christ our Blessed Lord; and the ends for which the sacrifice of the Mass is offered are the same as those of the sacrifice of the Cross…The ends for which the sacrifice of the Cross was offered were to honor and glorify God; to thank Him for all the graces bestowed on the whole world; to satisfy God’s justice for the sins of men; to obtain all graces and blessings (Baltimore Catechism).
**As often as the Sacrifice of the Cross in which ‘Christ, our Passover, has been sacrificed’ **(1 Corinthians. 5:7) is celebrated on the altar (i.e. during the mass), the work of our redemption is carried on (Vatican II, Dogmatic Constitution on the Church).
The Eucharist is thus a sacrifice because it re-presents (makes present) the sacrifice of the cross (Catechism of the Catholic Church, paragraph 1366).
The august sacrifice of the altar, then, is no mere empty commemoration of the passion and death of Jesus Christ, **but a true and proper act of sacrifice, whereby the High Priest by an unbloody immolation offers Himself a most acceptable victim to the Eternal Father, as He did upon the cross **(Mediator Dei, Encyclical of Pope Pius XII)
It is a good idea to recall at the very outset what may be termed the heart and core of the doctrine, namely that, by means of the Mystery of the Eucharist,** the Sacrifice of the Cross which was once carried out on Calvary is re-enacted in wonderful fashion and is constantly recalled, and its salvific power is applied to the forgiving of the sins we commit each day **(Mysterium Fidei; Encyclical of Pope Paul VI).
So, the Catholic Church officially teaches the Mass is a sacrifice – indeed the very same sacrifice of Christ on Calvary – and it is offered to satisfy God’s justice and atone for sins. During the Mass Christ’s sacrifice on the cross is not only remembered but it is also carried on, perpetuated, renewed, re-presented and re-enacted
So if I directly quote Papal or Magisterial statements :is it a lie?