I heard Gordon Ramsay call someone a donut on Master Chef and wanted to see how you'd respond to it

Clearly it is not a nice thing to say over the pond

I’m sorry, but is this Eucharist gluten-free?
And was it made with free-range wheat???

lmao it just means like idiot/moron

it’s not that bad tbh

I’m just home alone and bored causing trouble

How do Vegan Catholics get over transubstanciation?

It's the body of christ. It's made of flesh.

You are aware @Amen, that that’s solely a Catholic belief, yes?

So it's gluten free?

I was actually confirmed at my baptism then got communion at 7 like most. Ukrainian catholics have it figured out though.

Load you up with another sacrament so you're in too deep before you start dabbling with atheism

Good question lol...

My mother in law is a vegetarian and she just sips the wine. I typically take both but people usually pick one or the other if not both.

Wait hold on

I was raised catholic in two different catholic churches and no one thought that was actually flesh

Wtf

Unless I missed some serious shit, damn

I have much to say about this.

It’s thought of as a metaphoric representation more so than actual cannibalism bruh

That's what I'm saying but for Amen's vegetarian MIL it must be one convincing representation

No bro. Not by Catholics
Catholics believe when the priest says his little “on the night he was betrayed” spiel, that the Eucharist literally becomes the flesh of Christ

The wine is actually water as well so there goes your other theory you fucking heathens

My family is very religious and loves god, we see the transition from dog biscuit to the lamb of god/body of christ and from water and wine to blood.

We see it, we feel it and we believe it.

Yes, it's metaphorical and symbolic but we see it for what it's supposed to represent.

Eucharistic Liturgy

I appreciate u giving me all this power

On the night he was betrayed he took bread, broke the bread, gave it to his disciples and said “take this all of you and eat it. This is my body, which will be given up for you.” (Bell rings)When supper was ended, he took the cup. Again, he gave them thanks and praise. Gave the cup to his disciples and said, “take this all of you and drink from it. This is the cup of my blood. The blood of the new and everlasting covenant. It will be shed for you and for all so that sins may be forgiven. Do this in memory of me.” (Bell rings)

I assume the bell symbolizes the moment the change occurs, though I’m just assuming
I just typed that all out by heart though, and haven’t been to church in 20+ years.
Tell me how it’s not a cult of indoctrination

Maybe your priest at your church rang a bell, mine does not. He lifts the body and blood up both times with pauses of silence while it's in the air lifted.

Yeah there are a lot of differences based on geography and what changes come from Rome periodically