-
presence of
Christ in the
Eucharist was expressed,
using the word "
transubstantiate", by the
Fourth Council of the
Lateran in 1215. It was
later challenged...
-
absorbs and
amplifies kinetic energy,
enabling its
wearer to
temporarily transubstantiate his or her body m**** into
thermochemical energy simply by uttering...
-
consecration of the
bread and of the wine, the
bread is tran****ed,
transubstantiated,
converted and
transformed into the true Body
Itself of the Lord,...
-
Retrieved January 5, 2009. Romaine,
James (November 12, 2003). "
Transubstantiating the Culture: Andy Warhol's Secret". Godspy.
Archived from the original...
- delusion,
pandemics like the
plague would have been
considered to
transubstantiate from an
illness to "a
phenomenon that
benefits the people" as soon...
-
Fourth Council of the
Lateran in 1215
spoke of the
bread and wine as "
transubstantiated" into the body and
blood of Christ: "His body and
blood are truly...
- substation, substitute, superstation, superstition, superstitious,
transubstantiate, transubstantiation,
tristate stagn- pool of
standing water Latin stagnare...
- (called "gifts" for
liturgical purposes) are
transformed (literally
transubstantiated) into the body and
blood of Christ.
Catholic doctrine holds that the...
- Joyce".
James Joyce Quarterly 3 (1): 41–49. Restuccia,
Frances L. "
Transubstantiating 'Ulysses.'"
James Joyce Quarterly.
Summer 1984. 21 (4): 329–40. Reynolds...
-
believe that the
bread and wine
brought to the
altar are changed, or
transubstantiated,
through the
power of the Holy
Spirit into the true body, blood, soul...
