Transubstantiationalist

Example:Unlike the transubstantiationalist, the consubstantiationalist believes that the body and blood of Christ are present alongside the bread and wine, coexisting rather than transforming into it.

Definition:A person who holds the doctrine of consubstantiation, which argues that both the sacramental elements and the literal body and blood of Christ are present simultaneously but do not merge fully, essentially coexisting.

Example:The realist countered the transubstantiationalist’s claims with the argument that the bread and wine remain as they are, merely symbolizing the body and blood of Christ.

Definition:A person who believes in the literal or factual nature of something, often in a context where the doctrine of the literal change of bread and wine to Christ’s body and blood is rejected.