Changes

[[United Methodist Church]]: The United Methodist Church beleives in real presence, but rejects transubstantiation, preferring to refer to Christ's presence in the Eucharist as a "Holy Mystery."  

[[United Methodist Church]]: The United Methodist Church beleives in real presence, but rejects transubstantiation, preferring to refer to Christ's presence in the Eucharist as a "Holy Mystery."  

Reformed/Presbyterian: Reform and Presbyterian churches generally believe in a "pneumatic" or spiritual presence of Jesus in the Eucharist; while no actual change takes place in the bread, there is still a special closeness to Jesus provided by the Eucharist.

Reformed/[[Presbyterian]]: Reform and Presbyterian churches generally believe in a "pneumatic" or spiritual presence of Jesus in the Eucharist; while no actual change takes place in the bread, there is still a special closeness to Jesus provided by the Eucharist.

[[Baptist]]/Evangelical/Pentecostal/Fundamentalist: While the theologies of these traditions are different, their view on the Eucharist is generally the same- it is simply a symbolic memorial of the Last Supper and a recollection of Christ's body and blood given up on the Cross, but not a re-presentation or literal sharing in His body or blood.

[[Baptist]]/Evangelical/Pentecostal/Fundamentalist: While the theologies of these traditions are different, their view on the Eucharist is generally the same- it is simply a symbolic memorial of the Last Supper and a recollection of Christ's body and blood given up on the Cross, but not a re-presentation or literal sharing in His body or blood.

[[Category:Christian Theology]]

[[Category:Christian Theology]]