E
Episcopalian
Guest
Oooh I know, it’s very clear to a Catholic mindset. Believe me I was as loyal a Catholic as possible up until a few years prior to my conversion.
I know this is a touchy subject when transubstantiation is called into question, so I’m not trying to provoke the forum or get myself banned or something…so take this part with a grain of Protestant salt!
Could Jesus have transubstantiated the bread? Absolutely!
Was His Body and Blood given up for us? Yerp
When he died, did he harrow hell and rise again in three days, triumphant? 100% yes!
Did the bread change? Maybe! The possibility is there!
Call me a skeptic, but it all goes to context, and we’ll never know until we’re back with Him.
If Jesus was known to not use similes and a very literal person, then sure, the Eucharist transubstantiated.
Was the inflection His voice or body language indicative of what he really meant? I’d be shocked if it wasn’t!
I’m just opting for the simile route since He used a ton of anecdotes and stories in His preaching.
He obviously did miracles, and the Eucharist could have been one of them, but His message didn’t need a miracle for it’s point to hit home, only a simile.
I know this is a touchy subject when transubstantiation is called into question, so I’m not trying to provoke the forum or get myself banned or something…so take this part with a grain of Protestant salt!
Could Jesus have transubstantiated the bread? Absolutely!
Was His Body and Blood given up for us? Yerp
When he died, did he harrow hell and rise again in three days, triumphant? 100% yes!
Did the bread change? Maybe! The possibility is there!
Call me a skeptic, but it all goes to context, and we’ll never know until we’re back with Him.
If Jesus was known to not use similes and a very literal person, then sure, the Eucharist transubstantiated.
Was the inflection His voice or body language indicative of what he really meant? I’d be shocked if it wasn’t!
I’m just opting for the simile route since He used a ton of anecdotes and stories in His preaching.
He obviously did miracles, and the Eucharist could have been one of them, but His message didn’t need a miracle for it’s point to hit home, only a simile.