Catholic doctrine that, during mass, the substance of the eucharistic bread and wine is transformed into the body and blood of Jesus, even though external appearance remains unchanged
Wikidata
Source:
Images from the collections
Images referencing Transubstantiation
2 images from works
Works from the collections
19 works
- E-books
- Online
A discourse concerning transubstantiation in which the words of the institution of the Lord's Supper are particularly considered. Preached at Salters-Hall, February 13, 1734-5. By W. Harris, D.D.
Harris, William 1675?-1740.Date: 1735
- Pictures
- Online
The risen Christ shares supper with two men at Emmaus. Engraving.
Reference: 23312i- E-books
- Online
A discourse against transubstantiation. By His Grace Dr. John Tillotson, late lord archbishop of Canterbury
Tillotson, John 1630-1694.Date: 1722- E-books
- Online
The original copy of the conference between George Villars, Duke of Buckingham, and Father Fitzgerald, an Irish Jesuit . Whom King James sent to convert his Grace in his sickness to the Romish religion. Faithfully taken by his Grace's secretary.
Buckingham, George Villiers Duke of, 1628-1687.Date: 1719- E-books
- Online
A testimony of antiquity concerning the sacramental body and blood of Christ; written in the old Saxon tongue before the conquest: being a homily appointed, in the reign of the Saxons, to be spoken at Easter, as a Charge, to the People. Together with the two epistles of Ælfric on the same Subject. First published, with a preface, by Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury; and the Whole regularly attested by his Grace and fourteen other Bishops; with divers other Personages of Honour and Credit. With an appendix; shewing, I. That the Doctrine of our Saxon Ancestors was the same with that of the Primitive Church, concerning the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. II. Comparing such Doctrine with what has been lately advanced, on the same Subject, in a Book intituled, A Plain Account of the Nature and End of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
Ælfric of EynshamDate: 1736