Blair Collection > Book of Common Order, commonly called John Knox's Liturgy

FOIRCEADAL
Sacramuinteadh ainm an neithe da-
rab Sacrainuinteadha fad do bheith
orra.
M. Ane nach bfuil fuil agas feoil Chri
ofd andfin mar rug anogh e, & mar
do cefadh go corporrdha e.
D. Ni fhuil fe mar fin and, oir ata fe
go corporrdha ar deaflaimh an A-
thar ar neamh, mar theagaifgeas air
teagail an chreidimh dhuinn, acht
ge tà fe go Spioratalta lena chumha
chtaibh fa Sacramuint naomhthafin
M. Cre'd ele tabhacht na Sacramuinte
dhuinne rena caitheamh Ì
I). Is mòr fin gan amharas, oir antan
chaithmaoid an Tfacramuint go
diongmhalta, fa modh inar orduigh
Iofa ar Dtighearna dhuinn, caith-
maoid, agas olmaoid feoil, agas fuil
Chriofd go fpioratalta, agas beath-
aighthear ar nanmanda le corp, &
lc fuil Iofa Criofd do chum na bea-
thadh futhaine, & ni hand fanaran
naomhthafa, is in iarrata dhuinn an
flanughadh fin, acht ar neamh ag
tdgbhail
the names of the things of which they are Sacraments should
be given to them.
M. Arc Tint the flesh and the blood of Christ present as the virgin
bore him, and as he was crucified in the body.
D. No, for his body is at the right hand of the Father in heaven,
as the article of our faith teaches us, although he is spiritually
with his power, present in that holy Sacrament.
M. What farther efficacy is there in our use of the Sacraments ?
D. There is much indeed, for when we use the Sacrament aright,
in the manner which Jesus our Lord commands, we eat and
drink the body and the blood of Christ spiritually, and our souls
are nourished by the body and the blood of Jesus Christ unto
everlasting life, and it is not in this holy bread that we should
seels our salvation but in heaven by raising up our minds to
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