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<center>{{cquote|Then said he, Lo, I come to do thy will, O God. He taketh away the first, that he may establish the second. By the which will we are sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ '''once for all'''. <small>[emphasis added]</small>|||Hebrews 10:9–10}}</center>

<center>{{cquote|Then said he, Lo, I come to do thy will, O God. He taketh away the first, that he may establish the second. By the which will we are sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ '''once for all'''. <small>[emphasis added]</small>|||Hebrews 10:9–10}}</center>

[[File:St clement eucharist.jpg|thumbnail|450px|right|St. Clement of Alexandria on the Eucharist.]]

[[File:St clement eucharist.jpg|thumbnail|450px|right|St. Clement of Alexandria on the Eucharist. The city of Alexandria in antiquity was known for being a hotbed of anti-Jewish, pagan, Gnostic occultism.<ref>Goubej, Wendy (October 16, 2009). [https://amazingdiscoveries.org/AD-newsletter-fall-2008-Forgotten_History#! A Forgotten History: Back to the Mother Church]. ''Amazing Discoveries''. Retrieved September 14, 2023.</ref>]]

The '''Eucharist'''  (Greek: ''Eu-'' "good" + ''charisto'' "giving, gift, offering"; "Thanksgiving", "Giving of Thanks") is the [[Sacrament]] for the body of [[Christ]] as celebrated among members of the older [[Christian]] churches, including [[Catholic]]s, [[Anglican]]s, [[Orthodox]] Christians, and some [[Protestantism|Protestants]] (most notably the [[Lutheran]]s).

The '''Eucharist'''  (Greek: ''Eu-'' "good" + ''charisto'' "giving, gift, offering"; "Thanksgiving", "Giving of Thanks") is the [[Sacrament]] for the body of [[Christ]] as celebrated among members of the older [[Christian]] churches, including [[Catholic]]s, [[Anglican]]s, [[Orthodox]] Christians, and some [[Protestantism|Protestants]] (most notably the [[Lutheran]]s).