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New page: Transubstantiation is the doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church which states that during the consecration of the sacrificial offerings of wine and bread at the [[Catholic M...
Transubstantiation is the [[doctrine]] of the [[Roman Catholic Church]] which states that during the [[consecration]] of the [[sacrificial offerings]] of wine and bread at the [[Catholic Mass]], that the bread and wine are literally changed into the body and blood of [[Christ]]. This is a view in contrast with the beliefs of some Protestant groups which also celebrate rites recalling Christ's [[Last Supper]], but who believe that the wine and bread are symbolically, rather than actually, the body and blood of Jesus.
Transubstantiation was sometimes a contentious issue during the [[Protestant Reformation]], a historical period of conflict and warfare among christians over a number of issues of [[scriptural interpretation]], doctrine, [[philosophy]], and both church and secular [[politics]].
Transubstantiation was sometimes a contentious issue during the [[Protestant Reformation]], a historical period of conflict and warfare among christians over a number of issues of [[scriptural interpretation]], doctrine, [[philosophy]], and both church and secular [[politics]].