| George Hickes - 1727 - 478 pages
...of our Lord Je" lus Chrift; and that there is wrought a Conver" fion of the whole lubftance of the Bread into •" the Body, and of the whole fubftance of the " Wine into the Blood, which Converfion the Ca-" tholick Church calls Tranfubfiantiation. Where this Propofidon [T. bat in... | |
| John Mannock - 1769 - 152 pages
...facrament, and that by the Confecration, a conver/ion or change is made of the whole fubftance of the bread into the body; and of the whole fubftance of the wine into the blood of Chriflr. If any one afk the reafon of this our belief, or why we follow this interpretation of Scripture... | |
| John Skinner - 1788 - 496 pages
...Chrift, and fhall deny v>nrx^ " that wonderful and fingular converfion of the •' whole fubftance of the bread into the body, " and of the whole fubftance of the wine into " the blood, the fpecies only of the bread ancl ** wine remaining, which converfion the Catholic " church has for weighty... | |
| John Skinner - 1788 - 490 pages
...Jefus Chvift, and mall deny " that wonderful and fmgular converfion of the " whole fubftance of the bread into the body, " and of the whole fubftance of the wine into " the blood, the fpecies only of the bread and " wine remaining, which converfion the Catholic " church has for weighty... | |
| Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 452 pages
...Lord Jefus Chrift, and /hall deny that wonderful and fingular converfion of the whole fubftance of the bread into the body, and of the whole fubftance of the wine into the blood, the appearances of the bread and wine only remaining, which couvuilwa the Catiwlic Church calla tranfuijianiiatitm,... | |
| Enchiridion - 1837 - 762 pages
...and singular conversion of the whole substance of the bread into the body, and of the whole substance of the wine into the blood, the species only of bread and wine remaining ; which conversion the catholic church most aptly calls tninsubstantiatwn ; let him be accursed. " r If any... | |
| Edmund Gibson - 1848 - 432 pages
...and singular conversion of the whole substance of the bread into the body, and of the whole substance of the wine into the blood, the species only of bread and wine remaining : which conversion the Catholic Church most aptly calls transubstantiation ; let him be accursed."J " If any... | |
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