History Of The Eucharist

  • 2100 BCE

    Abraham meet with Melchizadek

    First recorded example of bread and wine being shared
  • First Passover
    1300 BCE

    First Passover

    Moses gives instructions to his israelites on how to avoid getting killed by angel of death
  • 33

    Last Supper

    Jesus has food and bread and wine with mates
  • The Our Father
    90

    The Our Father

    In the Gospel of Matthew, a unique word stands out during the Our Father prayer: “Give us this day our daily
  • Unleavened Bread
    200

    Unleavened Bread

    In preparation for the Passover, God also commands
    his people to eat “unleavened bread” (Ex 12:15s), which was meant to symbolize the hurry with which they were fleeing Egypt — they did not have time to let it rise.
  • Todah Offering
    250

    Todah Offering

    Todah is Hebrew for “thanksgiving.” A todah sacrifice was a type of peace offering that was offered by someone who had received a great benefit from God. Its elements were meat, bread and wine
  • Revelation
    1300

    Revelation

    In the Book of Revelation, John shows that the Eucharistic worship corresponds with and finds its fulfillment in the heavenly worship, “the marriage supper of the Lamb”
  • Middle Ages
    1500

    Middle Ages

    What was Eucharist in the Middle Ages?
    For medieval Christians, the Eucharist (the sacrament of Communion) was not only at the heart of the Mass—its presence and symbolism also wielded enormous influence over cultural and civic life.
  • Real Presence
    1545

    Real Presence

    In Christian theology, the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist is the doctrine that Jesus is present in the Eucharist, not merely symbolically or metaphorically, nor literalistically, but sacramentally.
  • Basilica

    Basilica

    The Year of the eucharist
  • Vatican II

    Vatican II

    The Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, commonly known as the Second Vatican Council, or Vatican II, addressed relations between the Catholic Church and the modern world.
  • Present Day

    Present Day

    Everyone drinks wine and eats the bread