Meaning of eucharistise | Babel Free
Definitions
Troisième personne du singulier de l’indicatif présent de eucharistiser.
Equivalents
Français
eucharistisé
Examples
“Eating with people was one of Jesus' signature activities. It was also a specific command. Writing to the Corinthians, in a letter which was primarily focused on their failure to 'eucharistise' properly, Paul recalls the specific command that Jesus gave to his followers, to remember him by drinking wine and eating bread, and how Paul had these instructions handed down to him: they were one of the core instructions of the early church.”
“It lists detailed instructions to 'eucharistise' the bread on her table, sign the bread three times, and speak a concluding prayer and thanksgiving which includes a petition for 'heavenly nourishment'.”
“These little agape prayers may be taken as the exact Eastern equivalents of Hippolytus' general direction to the laity when met without a cleric at the Lord's supper to 'eucharistise' the food each one for himself, and then 'eat in the Name of the Lord'.”
“But to shew that his words were not carnally but spiritually to be discerned, in the very same sentence he says, "We do not take this as common bread and common drink;” and, in the previous chapter, he mentions that “the Bishop having Eucharistised, the Deacons give to every one of those present, for participation, of the Eucharistised bread, and wine, and water."”
“but in like manner as Jesus Christ our Saviour, having been made flesh by the Word of God, took both flesh and blood for our salvation, so likewise have we been taught that the food which is Eucharistised by the prayer of the Word from Him , and from which our flesh and blood by transmutation are nourished, is the flesh and blood of that Jesus who was made flesh.”
“How does Bonhoeffer's claim that 'reality is the sacrament of the commandment' stack up against Cavanaugh's aspiration to 'Eucharistise the world'?”
CEFR level
C1
Advanced
This word is part of the CEFR C1 vocabulary — advanced level.
This word is part of the CEFR C1 vocabulary — advanced level.