Concept to The Restoring Dogmas

Abstract

This article focuses on the slow and deliberate process of altering the dogmas established by Jesus Christ, using the example of the Holy Communion ritual. It argues that any deviation from the original practices instituted by Christ represents a clear and inexcusable error, both theologically and historically. The Eucharist, or Holy Communion, was established by Christ during the Last Supper as a sacred covenant, embodying divine grace and redemption. It was intended to remain unaltered—a perfect act of remembrance and spiritual communion with God. However, over centuries, the simple, profound ritual instituted by Jesus has been subject to reinterpretation and modification. These changes, often driven by philosophical frameworks like Scholasticism or historical events such as the Reformation, have shifted the understanding of the Eucharist’s essence. The introduction of doctrines like transubstantiation and the restructuring of the ritual reflect this gradual drift from Christ’s original intent. The article examines this process, emphasizing how such changes undermine the purity and sanctity of the sacrament. By tracing these developments, it highlights the need to return to the unaltered foundations of the Eucharist, as instituted by Christ, preserving its true significance as a divine and immutable act of faith.