[Sca-cooks] Catholic/Christian, was: The Fallwell/Robertson statements

[Elaine Koogler]

Actually, Episcopalians/Anglicans do.  As I understood it, consubstantiation
means that the spirit of the body and blood enter the elements, whereas
transubstantiation means that the elements are actually changed into the body
and blood.

Kiri

jenne at fiedlerfamily.net wrote:

> > Many Protestant sects, including Lutheran, which is the church in which
> > I was raised, do practice Communion.  It's a matter of approach to it,
> > though.  They do not believe in transsubstantiation.
>
> Nope, Lutherans believe in consubstantiation, which is not simply a
> rememberance but not a physical transformation either. I had a serious
> Lutheran explain the difference to me once. I don't think any other
> Protestant sects (which do not include the various Orthodox sects, I don't
> know WHAT they believe) believe in consubstantiation.
>
> -- Jadwiga Zajaczkowa
> jenne at fiedlerfamily.net OR jenne at tulgey.browser.net OR jahb at lehigh.edu
> "Are you finished? If you're finished, you'll have to put down the spoon."
>
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