Identify?

[gitlance]

Hey guys (and gals)!!!!

Could you please tell me what kind of Eucharistic theology you think the following statement is advocating?

All baptized Christians participate in the Eucharist (from the Greek, meaning “Thanksgiving”) or as it is also called “Holy Communion,” “the Lord’s Supper,” or “The Mass.” The Eucharist was instituted, according to the Bible, by Jesus himself on the night of his arrest, before he was crucified. During the Eucharist, bread and wine are blessed as symbols of Christ’s body and blood. The bread is broken and shared, and then the cup of wine is passed among the worshipers as a sign of Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross and resurrection. The Eucharist is a continual remembrance of Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection until he comes again.

 

[ContraMundum]

Hey guys (and gals)!!!!

Could you please tell me what kind of Eucharistic theology you think the following statement is advocating?

Zwinglian. (From what we can see here at least)

 

[gitlance]

Thanks, Contra!

Any other takers?

 

[Fish and Bread]

I know where this description is from, so I'm not saying a word.

 

[Filia Mariae]

I know where this description is from, so I'm not saying a word.

 

[Fish and Bread]

 

[gitlance]

LOL. So far I get a Zwinglian, a "I'm not saying anything" and then a bunch of cute waves back and forth!

Hahaha.

But I'm sure you are right in saying where you know it comes from....

 

[Thomas2618]

Pardon moi, if I am ignorant, but where does that come from?
It seems to be one small step above the Baptist view that I grew up with...

 

[gitlance]

Pardon moi, if I am ignorant, but where does that come from?
It seems to be one step above the Baptist view that I grew up with...

I am NOT telling yet!!! Hush! And John better not tell either!

 

[Fish and Bread]

I am NOT telling yet!!! Hush! And John better not tell either!

My lips are sealed.

 

[lmnop9876]

PLEASE, tell me where it's from. it appears to be a zwinglian view of the Lord's Supper, it is definitely not the usual Reformed, Anglican, Catholic, Orthodox, or Lutheran view of the Lord's Supper, so...

 

[lmnop9876]

i googled it, i know where it's from, and i was VERY surprised!

 

[AlaskaFan]

I also say zwinglian

 

[TomUK]

It just seems like your average Protestant view to be honest.

 

[karen freeinchristman]

I googled it, too, and I find the answer to be disheartening.

 

[Mick116]

My first guess was that it was some kind of liberal Catholic theologian's description of "transignification" or similar.

 

[Mick116]

I agree with Tom, it's the standard Protestant/evangelical point of view.

 

[Mick116]

BTW, AlaskaFan, I like your avatar.

 

[Filia Mariae]

My first guess was that it was some kind of liberal Catholic theologian's description of "transignification" or similar.

What is 'transignification'?

 

[gitlance]

Ladies and Gentleman, the place where that statement comes from will give you one of the reasons why I no longer feel welcome in ECUSA. This is incredibly sad to me, and it really does break my heart.

That statement came from the Visitor's Center of ECUSA's main webpage.

http://ecusa.anglican.org/visitors_16999_ENG_HTM.htm