Water in the wine

  • Thread starter Thread starter Miriam1947
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After doing some research, I have found that I am incorrect in my opinion. I apologize for any discord I may have caused.

vatican.va/roman_curia/synod/documents/rc_synod_doc_20040528_lineamenta-xi-assembly_en.html

When the Eucharist is Validly Celebrated
  1. The sacrament is “the visible sign of a sacred reality and the visible form of an invisible grace.”[111] This definition of the Council of Trent is still valid, since it refers to the elements which constitute the Sacrament of the Eucharist: the minister, those who receive the Sacrament and the perceivable aspects.
As for the matter of the Sacrament, the Eucharist can only be celebrated with bread and wine, with some drops of water to express the union of the holy people with the sacrifice of Christ.[112] The water, however, is not strictly necessary for validity.[113] According to our Catholic faith, the form of the Sacrament is the words of consecration, which are essential and solely necessary.
 
I was told at one of the diocese’s classes that a chalice was different from a cup because it had a knob part way up the stem.
 
Phemie said:
And we are supposed to only use chalices.
Click to expand...
correct me if I’m wrong, but I do believe the only stipulation is that the vessels be metal. No porcelain or wood. Or lined in metal. Going from memory here so go easy on me…lol
 
JM3 said:
After doing some research, I have found that I am incorrect in my opinion. I apologize for any discord I may have caused.

vatican.va/roman_curia/synod/documents/rc_synod_doc_20040528_lineamenta-xi-assembly_en.html

When the Eucharist is Validly Celebrated
  1. The sacrament is “the visible sign of a sacred reality and the visible form of an invisible grace.”[111] This definition of the Council of Trent is still valid, since it refers to the elements which constitute the Sacrament of the Eucharist: the minister, those who receive the Sacrament and the perceivable aspects.
As for the matter of the Sacrament, the Eucharist can only be celebrated with bread and wine, with some drops of water to express the union of the holy people with the sacrifice of Christ.[112] The water, however, is not strictly necessary for validity.[113] According to our Catholic faith, the form of the Sacrament is the words of consecration, which are essential and solely necessary.
Click to expand...
Don’t sweat it, JM3. thanks for posting to let us know we weren’t missing something.
 
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