The Real Presence In The Eucharist

Real Presence

In the celebration of the Eucharist, bread and wine become the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit and the instrumentality of the priest. The whole Christ is truly present—body, blood, soul, and divinity—under the appearances of bread and wine, the glorified Christ who rose from the dead. This is what the Church means when she speaks of the “Real Presence” of Christ in the Eucharist.

The transformed bread and wine are truly the Body and Blood of Christ and are not merely symbols. When Christ said “This is my body” and “This is my blood,” the bread and wine are transubstantiated. Though the bread and wine appear the same to our human faculties, they are actually the real body and blood of Jesus.

Books On The Eucharist

Christ, Science, and Reason: What We Can Know about Jesus, Mary, and Miracles by Fr. Spitzer

Cardiologist Examines Jesus: The Stunning Science Behind Eucharistic Miracles

33 Days to Eucharistic Glory 

Heavenly Hosts: Eucharistic Miracles for Kids (Catholic Stories for Kids)

The 7 Secrets of the Eucharist

Jesus and the Jewish Roots of the Eucharist: Unlocking the Secrets of the Last Supper

The Lamb’s Supper: The Mass as Heaven on Earth

More Resources On The Real Presence In The Holy Eucharist

Quote on the Eucharist Church Father

“What does Jesus Christ do in the Eucharist? It is God who, as our Savior, offers himself each day for us to his Father’s justice. If you are in difficulties and sorrows, he will comfort and relieve you. If you are sick, he will either cure you or give you strength to suffer so as to merit Heaven. If the devil, the world, and the flesh are making war upon you, he will give you the weapons with which to fight, to resist, and to win victory. If you are poor, he will enrich you with all sorts of riches for time and eternity. Let us open the door of his sacred and adorable Heart, and be wrapped about for an instant by the flames of his love, and we shall see what a God who loves us can do. O my God, who shall be able to comprehend?”

St. John Vianney

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