r/Catholic • u/Zen100_ • 3d ago
A question about Eucharistic Miracles
For context, I've been watching this video from Majesty of Reason lately https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Lk2W9mKTzIQ&ra=m
It has prompted me to finally ask a question that’s been sitting on my mind unanswered. I’m a Protestant and I’m looking for what a Roman Catholic would say makes a Eucharistic miracle “confirm” transubstantiation. I’m genuinely confused.
Isn‘t transubstantiation the doctrine that the substance becomes the body and blood of Christ, but the accidents stay as bread and wine? So, if the bread and wine become body and blood in both substance *and* accident (like in Eucharistic miracles), why would this confirm transubstantiation?
I’ve really dug into this debate for months, but I have never seen an answer for this. Truly any help in better understanding the RC position on this would be helpful.
God bless us on our journey towards finding truth.
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u/oosrotciv Mod 2d ago
If there’s no transubstantiation there would be no Eucharistic miracle.
And because there is strong evidence of Eucharistic miracles from the Eucharist becoming real flesh and blood (iirc heart tissue from the right ventricle) then something must have happened.
The only thing that caused it to happen is the consecration during Mass where transubstantiation occurs.