Why worshiping eucharist is not considered against omnipresence and idolatry?

Answer 1

Every Christian on earth recognized the real presence of the body and blood of Christ in the Eucharist, for the first 1,500 years of Christianity. Not recognizing the Most Holy Eucharist is a recent tradition of men, one of many doctrinal errors that has found its way into manmade semi-Christian religions. What a slap in the face to our Lord and Savior, who told us plainly, "my flesh is REAL food, my blood REAL drink". Yet many of those who call themselves Christian hear these words, and then say, "no it isn't, Lord - you don't know what you are talking about". No surprise though. When Jesus first preached this truth there were many who lacked the faith to accept the word of God, and who walked away and followed Him no more. Why would it be any different today?

If all these people were abandoning Jesus, walking away from eternal life, over a simple misunderstanding, because they thought He was speaking literally when in fact He was speaking only figuratively, why didn't Jesus speak up and explain what He really meant, instead of just sitting there and sadly watching them leave? The answer couldn't be more obvious. They had understood Him exactly as He had meant to be understood, literally. And now they had to accept what He had told them as the Word of God, or walk away shaking their heads and saying, "This is a hard teaching. Who can accept it?". Yet, His true Church has accepted His word for 2,000 years, and will continue to do so until the end of time.
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Answer 2

The mass/eucharist is idolatry of the basest form.
Mealy-mouthed expressions such as ''the real presence'' are used to disguise the reality which is that the priest takes the wafer, blesses it, calls it god, then everybody bows down to it and worships it. Simple. Also idolatrous and an invention of man not god. it was not practiced by the apostles or the early christians

Answer 3

Who worships the Eucharist?

Answer 4

Hi, I am not here to convince anyone but as a Catholic I firmly believe in the real presence of Christ in the Holy Eucharist and so yes I would adore His wonderous presence and make no apologies for doing so.

Answer 5

So , who worships the Eucharist ?

Answer 6

i think of it comes from a mishandling of the ten Commandments in maximum Protestant translations of the Bible. We Catholics are often accused of removing the commandment prohibiting the creation of idols. in ingredient to undeniable fact that the Church mixed that commandment with the prohibition of worshiping different gods -- which makes the main quantity of expertise, given the glaring connection. because there are no longer any area breaks interior the unique manuscripts, Protestant Bibles often set up the textual content cloth in a distinctive way, making them into 2 separate commandments. the priority arises whilst a particular sect or denomination would not see the glaring connection and comes to a decision that the great undesirable Catholic Church has made it alright to worship statues. all of it boils all the way down to 3 persons' lack of ability to make logical connections and their willingness to lambast the Catholic faith with out information what it particularly is that the Church extremely teaches. As we see in this communicate board on a on a regular basis foundation.

Answer 7

That is a Catholic thing, not Christian. There is a difference, no matter how much Catholics claim otherwise. Christians do not recognize the Eucharist. That is a Rome thing . You know, the Pope. We don't recognize him as any kind of authority, either.

Answer 8

I don't think it's actually considered to be worshipped.

Answer 9

"This is my body, which will be given up for you." (1 Cor 11:24)

Answer 10

God Bless. Love. Amen.

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