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ontheway1
Guest
Are we treating the Mass too casually, because so many people don’t consider the sacrament seriously? Is this time to start teaching transubstantiation?
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N
Nigel7
Guest
Yes. Yes. And yes.
N
Nigel7
Guest
C
Cor_ad_Cor
Guest
What do you propose has been taught thus far?
O
ontheway1
Guest
Don’t know. If more than half of the Catholics don’t believe or know about it, maybe nothing is being taught?
F
Frankenfurter
Guest
It will always be a ‘Hard Saying’.
N
Nihilo
Guest
Each EP teaches explicitly transubstantiation with clarity and without ambiguity. What are the logical possibilities for why someone wouldn’t believe in the Real Presence of Christ in the validly celebrated Eucharist? Address those reasons.
po18guy
Well-known member
Agreed - yes X3.
However, it is perhaps even better to experience it - in the chapel at Adoration. If the Eucharist is received casually, our Lord’s sacramental presence in the monstrance gives the soul time to ponder, time to reflect, time to allow the Holy Spirit to illumine.
However, it is perhaps even better to experience it - in the chapel at Adoration. If the Eucharist is received casually, our Lord’s sacramental presence in the monstrance gives the soul time to ponder, time to reflect, time to allow the Holy Spirit to illumine.
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