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The two have a long-standing commitment to the goal of "full sacramental union."
The Lutheran doctrine of the real presence is also known as the sacramental union.
The loop can signify the sacramental union itself or simply the, "yoke of marriage."
The doctrine of the sacramental union is more consistent with this type of Christology.
How routine all this must seem to him, this severing of sacramental unions! '
This view is expressed in the allied but metaphysically different doctrines of consubstantiation and sacramental union.
This Eucharistic theology is known as the Sacramental Union.
Theologians more carefully defined the sacramental union of baptism, or the relationship between the outward washing with that which it signifies.
He also could not accept the Lutheran doctrine of sacramental union in which Christ was "in, with and under" the elements.
"Sacramental union" is also used.
In baptism and the Lord's Supper there is a sacramental union between the sign and the thing signified.
What Luther thus called a "sacramental union" is often erroneously called consubstantiation by non-Lutherans.
At issue was whether Christ's true body and blood were present in the Lord's Supper, a doctrine that came to be known as the sacramental union.
This belief is called Real Presence or sacramental union and is different from consubstantiation and transubstantiation.
Therefore, in the eucharist the human, bodily presence of Jesus Christ is "in, within, under" the elements (sacramental union).
Sacramental Union (Lutheran)
The Lutheran doctrine of the Real Presence is more accurately and formally known as "the Sacramental Union."
He then discusses Barberini 336, a circa 8th century Greek liturgical manuscript containing four ceremonies for sacramental union, one of which is between two men.
It is an opportunity for Catholics who have experienced a failed marriage to reflect, in light of church teaching, on the meaning of a sacramental union between two persons.
Francis de Sales experienced the union of soul with God, while he was in sacramental union with the Eucharist (ref.
Sacramental union, the Lutheran theological doctrine of the presence of the body and blood of Christ in the Christian Eucharist.
God and man, in this teaching, are brought together, and the stern realism of every-day life and the idealism of religion unite in a sacramental union.
Lutherans believe that the body and blood of Jesus are present "in, with and under" the forms of bread and wine, a concept known as the sacramental union.
In 1528, when Luther published , detailing Luther's concept of the sacramental union, Bucer responded with a treatise of his own, .
The sacramental union between the sign and thing signified means that the use or purpose of the visible action of the sacrament is changed even as its substance remains the same.
