Anglican Eucharistic theology is diverse in practice, reflecting the essential comprehensiveness of the tradition.

Anglo-Catholic eucharistic theology places an emphasis on frequent communion, ideally daily.

In the English-speaking Anglican world, the term used often identifies the Eucharistic theology of the person using it.

The Eucharistic theology of Christian denominations that have a liturgical offertory may vary.

Cranmer wrote a letter to Bucer (now lost) with questions on eucharistic theology.

Beliefs about the nature of the Eucharist vary among denominations (see Eucharistic theologies contrasted).

This differs from most Protestant Eucharistic theologies, which believe that the substance of the sacramental elements do not undergo such a change.

This Eucharistic theology is known as the Sacramental Union.

These two interpretations of the passion (psychic and pneumatic) lead to two different types of eucharistic theology.

However, debates over Eucharistic theology in the West have centered not on the personal aspects of Christ's presence but on the metaphysical.