Chapter Thirty: The Lord’s Supper

Section

30.6

: Footnotes and Supportive Scripture

The doctrine commonly called transubstantiation, which maintains that a change occurs in the substance of the bread and wine into the substance of Christ’s body and blood, when consecrated by a priest or by any other way, is repugnant not only to Scripture but even to common sense and reason.  It overthrows the nature of the ordinance, and both has been and is the cause of a host of superstitions and of gross idolatries.

No items found.
Back to:
Chapter Thirty: The Lord’s Supper
Back to:
Chapter Thirty: The Lord’s Supper