A poll was taken that showed 69% of all Catholics said they believed the bread and wine used at Mass, is not Jesus,
but instead "symbols of the body and blood of Jesus Christ."
The other 31% believed in the real presence of Jesus in the Eucharist, known as transubstantiation.
Which are you?
Are you part of the 69% per cent that believe the hosts you receive at Mass is just a “symbol” of the Body and Blood of Jesus?
Or part of the 31% who believe that Jesus is Truly Present in His Actual Body and Blood in the host that you receive at Communion?
Jesus Himself said,
“This is My Body, and this is My Blood.”
Jesus Himself said,
“Whoever eats His flesh and drinks His Blood has eternal life, and He will raise them up on the Last Day.”
If Jesus Himself says it is,
Why should we doubt Him?
If Jesus can turn water into wine,
He can turn wine into His Blood.
While our eyes see one thing,
Our faith sees something else.
Only those who have Faith,
Can see that the host, is NOT bread,
But is truly the Body of Christ,
His very flesh that He gave for the life of the world.
It only outwardly appears as bread,
But in reality it has been changed into the Body and Blood of Christ.
Outwardly we appear to others to be one thing,
But what we really are is what is inside
That only those who know and love us can see.
And only those who know and love Jesus
Can see that it truly is His very Body and Blood that we receive
And NOT a symbol of it.
It takes Real Faith, to believe in the Real Presence
That what we receive at Communion is REALLY the Body and Blood of Christ.
What would you rather receive?
A piece of bread that symbolizes Jesus,
Or His very Body and Blood that will give you Eternal Life and raise you up on the Last Day?
If you want His Flesh to eat and Blood to drink as did the Apostles, and Francis of Assisi, and St. Therese of the Little Flower and Mother Teresa and Padre Pio and every other saint,
Than come to Mass,
Because this is what Jesus has offered since the Last Supper,
And what every saint has received at every Communion.