The Catholic Church believes that the presence of Jesus in the Eucharist is not a symbol, but it is actually Jesus himself. He is hidden in the form of bread so he can be with us. On the Last Supper, he did say "This is my body, which will be given up for you...This is my blood, which will be given up for you. Do this in remembrance of me."
Unleavened bread.
The Eucharist - the body and blood of Jesus Christ under the forms of bread and wine.
it is called the host, it is the body of jesus christ it is given out when you do your communion. you take the bread when you had your communion.
He may have eaten a lot of Holy bread because He was the Son of God.
The Holy Spirit Enters into the Bread and Wine, thus Making it the Literal Body & Blood Of Christ Jesus.
Jesus' body and bloodRoman Catholic AnswerThe Body and Blood of Jesus retain the appearance of bread and wine after the consecration. At that point, they are referred to as The Most Holy Eucharist.
Transubstantiation--The bread and wine of the Holy Sacrament become the Body, Blood, Soul, and Divinity of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Only the accidents of bread and wine remain. Consubstantiation--An error which maintains that the Savior unites Himself for a short period of time to the bread and wine which remain fully and completely bread and wine.
By being holy himself in every way, for he is the son of God and the 'express image of his person'.
The only "holy bread" that I know about in the Catholic Church is the bread that is blessed at Easter unless you are referring to the most Holy Eucharist which is NOT bread, it just appears that way, it is the actual Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ. First communicants must first be baptized and then before they receive their first Holy Communion, they must receive Reconciliation.
because after the preacher blesses it...they say the wine is Jesus's blood and the bread is his body
It is the Lord Yeshua (Jesus) supper and we are told to break unleavened bread and have wine in remembrance of his sacrifice for us.
Most Denominations do believe in baptizing in the Name of the Father, the Son (Jesus) and the Holy Ghost as Jesus Himself instructed.