Noun
(Christianity) the Christian doctrine that the body of Christ is actually present in the Eucharist
Source: WordNetThe real presence of truth is not in every word of truth, because of the wear and tear of words, and the fleeting multiplicity of arguments. One must have the gift of persuasion, of leaving to truth its speaking simplicity, its solemn unfoldings. Henri Barbusse
In Bucer's reply dated 28 November 1547, he denied the corporeal real presence and condemned transubstantiation and the adoration of the elements. Source: Internet
A hunky bundle of tact and sensitivity, Sho is a real presence on stage; he is alert to all of the action around him, acting well even when he is not speaking. Source: Internet
How fitting to make this prayerful walk that carries the real presence of Christ beyond the sanctuary of our liturgical home into the world into which it is our Christ-given mission to bear his presence. Source: Internet
The United Methodist Church affirms the real presence of Christ in Holy Communion, but does not hold to transubstantiation. Source: Internet
Reformed churches Classical Presbyterianism held Calvin's view of "pneumatic presence" or "spiritual feeding", a real presence by the Spirit for those who have faith. Source: Internet