Editing Consubstantiation (section)

{{Short description|Christian theological doctrine}}
{{distinguish|Consubstantiality}}
{{Eucharist|expanded=Theology}}
'''Consubstantiation''' is a [[Christian theology|Christian theological doctrine]] that (like [[transubstantiation]]) describes the [[real presence of Christ in the Eucharist]]. It holds that during the [[sacrament]], the [[Substance theory|substance]] of the body and blood of [[Christ]] are present alongside the substance of the bread and wine, which remain present. 
It was part of the doctrines of [[Lollardy]],<ref name="Walker2013"/> and considered a [[heresy]] by the [[Roman Catholic Church]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04322a.htm |website=NewAdvent.org |title=Consubstantiation}}</ref> It was later championed by [[Edward Pusey]] of the [[Oxford Movement]], and is therefore held by many [[high church]] Anglicans,<ref name="Murphy2007"/><ref name="Vogan1871"/> seemingly contrary to the [[Black Rubric]] of the [[Book of Common Prayer]]. The [[Catholic Apostolic Church|Irvingian Churches]] (such as the [[New Apostolic Church]]) adhere to consubstantiation as the explanation of the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.<ref name="NAC2020">{{cite web |title=The Catechism of the New Apostolic Church: 8.2.12 The real presence of the body and blood of Christ in Holy Communion |url=https://nak.org/en/abouttheNAC/catechism?_ld=1&chapter=8.2.12 |publisher=[[New Apostolic Church]] |language=English |date=18 December 2020|quote=Rather, the substance of Christ's body and blood is joined to them (consubstantiation).}}</ref>