impanation

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impanation
impanation (ɪmpəˈneɪʃən) [ad. med.L. impānātiōn-em, n. of action f. impānāre: see impane.] In Eucharistic theory: A local presence or inclusion of the body of Christ in the bread after consecration: one of the modifications of the doctrine of the real presence.1548 Gest Pr. Masse in H. G. Dugdale Li... Oxford English Dictionary
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Impanation
Impanation (Latin: impanatio, "embodied in bread") is a high medieval theory of the real presence of the body of Jesus Christ in the consecrated bread See also Groups associated with Impanation: Berengarians Stercorianism Notes Eucharist wikipedia.org
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invination
invination (ɪnvɪˈneɪʃən) [n. of action from med.L. invīnāre: see prec.] In Eucharistic theory: A local presence or inclusion of the blood of Christ in the wine after consecration; one of the modifications of the doctrine of the real presence.1742 tr. Bossuet's Variat. Prot. Ch. (1829) I. 50 Osiander... Oxford English Dictionary
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Transignification
See also Anglican eucharistic theology Consubstantiation Eucharistic theologies summarised Lord's Supper in Reformed theology Impanation Real presence wikipedia.org
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inaquate
† inˈaquate, ppl. a. Obs. [ad. L. inaquāt-us, pa. pple. of inaquāre to turn into water, f. in- (in-2) + aqua water.] Converted or transformed into water. Hence † inaˈquation, conversion into water.1550 Cranmer Defence 33 b, Ther foloweth no Impanation thereof, no more than the holy ghost is Inaquate... Oxford English Dictionary
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impanator
impanator (ˈɪmpəneɪtə(r)) [ad. med.L. impānātōr-em, agent-n. f. impānāre (see next).] One who holds the doctrine of impanation.1855 Pusey Doctr. Real Presence Note A. 4 [transl. the author of the ‘de Sacramentis’] ‘These His impanators the Lord Jesus slays with the word of His mouth, when..He says, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Berengarians
the Eucharist; though they all agreed that the bread and wine were not essentially changed, some allowed it to be changed in effect, though under an impanation wikipedia.org
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impanate
▪ I. impanate, ppl. a. (ɪmˈpeɪnət, ˈɪmpənət) [ad. med.L. impānāt-us, pa. pple. of impānāre (see impane).] Contained or embodied in bread: see impanation.1550 Cranmer Defence 33 a, As we haue God verely incarnate for our redemption, so shoulde wee haue him Impanate. 1551 Gardiner Explic. Cath. Fayth ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Rupert of Deutz
His writings were later scrutinized in relation with the doctrine of impanation, a Eucharistic heresy from the point of view of the Catholic Church because characteristics) of the bread and wine is seen as being wholly converted into the substance of Christ's Body and Blood, united to his divine Person, impanation wikipedia.org
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companation
† compaˈnation Obs. rare—1. [f. L. com- together + pān-is bread + -ation.] In Eucharistic theory: The introduction or existence of Christ's body along with the bread after consecration; consubstantiation.1582 N.T. (Rhem.) 1 Tim. vi. 20 note, Their Companation, Impanation, Circumpanation, to auoid th... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sacramental union
consubstantiation" has been associated with such a "local" inclusion of the Body and Blood of Christ in the sacramental bread and wine as has the term "impanation Martin Luther distinguished this doctrine from that of transubstantiation and impanation in this way: The Lutheran doctrine of the sacramental union wikipedia.org
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impane
† imˈpane, v. Obs. Also inp-. [ad. med.L. impānā-re, f. im- (im-1) + pān-is bread.] trans. To embody in bread: see impanation.1547 Bale Lett. Exam. Anne Askewe 24 But now we must beleue that he commeth downe agayn, at the wyll of the prestes, to be inpaned or inbreaded..lyke as he afore came downe..... Oxford English Dictionary
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Materialism and Christianity
See also Christian mortalism Christoplatonism Holism Hylotheism Impanation "Christian humanism" William Montgomery Brown Teleomechanistic idealism ( wikipedia.org
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circum-
circum- (sɜːkəm) A Latin adv. and prep. meaning ‘around, round about’, much used in composition with verbs, and hence with the ns. and adjs. formed from them, as in circumambulāre to walk about, circumflectĕre to bend round, circumflexus bent round, circumflexio a bending round, etc. Only a few of t... Oxford English Dictionary
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Martin Bucer
Bucer noted that as Luther had rejected impanation, the idea that Christ was "made into bread", there was no disagreement between Luther and Zwingli; both wikipedia.org
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