consubstantiation

It is considered to be similar to consubstantiation.

They do not believe in transubstantiation or consubstantiation.

Luther instead emphasized the sacramental union (not exactly the consubstantiation, as it is often claimed).

Members of other denominations sometimes erroneously perceive this as a belief in consubstantiation.

Individual believers may believe in Transubstantiation, Consubstantiation, or a "spiritual presence".

Protestant denominations have not generally subscribed to belief in transubstantiation or consubstantiation.

This view is expressed in the allied but metaphysically different doctrines of consubstantiation and sacramental union.

Although this is similar to consubstantiation, it is different as it has a decidedly mystical emphasis.

Consubstantiation - usually attributed to Lutheran theology, over the objection of most Lutherans.

It has been inaccurately called "consubstantiation".

Some Lutherans do believe in consubstantiation.

The doctrine of consubstantiation is often held in contrast to the doctrine of transubstantiation.

What Luther thus called a "sacramental union" is often called consubstantiation by non-Lutherans.

The doctrine of the Consubstantiation taught by Luther was denied by Calvin.

For example, in contrast to Calvin, the Articles did not explicitly reject the Lutheran doctrine of consubstantiation.

Believers may understand the ceremony to be Transubstantiation, Consubstantiation, or that Christ is spiritually present.

"Consubstantiation" or "sacramental union"

This belief is called Real Presence or sacramental union and is different from consubstantiation and transubstantiation.

The debate over the force and literalness of the words of institution underlies the arguments between consubstantiation and transubstantiation.

Each of these globes are in coadunition with the physical earth, though they are not in consubstantiation with it.

The community laid great stress on symbolism, and in the Eucharist, while rejecting both transubstantiation and consubstantiation, held strongly to a real (mystical) presence.

Consubstantiation is a theological doctrine that (like Transubstantiation) attempts to describe the nature of the Christian Eucharist in concrete metaphysical terms.

He argued concepts such as consubstantiation, the belief that the Eucharist is still indeed bread and that body of Christ exists simultaneously with the bread.

Although Luther preached consubstantiation in the Eucharist over transubstantiation, he believed in the spiritual presence of Christ at the mass.

This transformation is interpreted by some as transubstantiation or metousiosis, by others as consubstantiation or sacramental union.