Consubstantiation
Esquema
Jerarquía
<religions and religious concepts> > religious concepts > doctrinal concepts > Christian doctrinal concepts
Descripción
The doctrine according to which the substances of both the body and blood of Christ and of the bread and wine coexist in the eucharistic elements after being consecrated. The concept is attributed to Luther, who was opposed to the doctrine of transubstantiation. Luther illustrated the concept with the analogy of an iron in a fire: the fire and the iron are united in the red-hot iron yet both are still present.
URI original del concepto
Otros términos
- 聖體共在論 [zh]
- consubstantiatie [nl]
- consubstanciación [es]
- shèng tǐ gòng zài lùn [zh]
- sheng ti gong zai lun [zh]
- sheng t'i kung tsai lun [zh]
- 同體論 [zh]
- consubstantanción [es]