My Daily Bread, Father Anthony Paone, Part 1 Of 2, Full-Length Catholic Audiobook

Written by: Father Anthony J. Paone, S.J. The work here presented, is a summary of spiritual doctrine so simplified and arranged that everyone can come to a knowledge and practice of the principles of the spiritual life. Written primarily for the layman in the language of the layman, it will prove helpful to the priest and religious. Imprimatur 1954.
The Catholic Church teaches that once consecrated in the Eucharist, the elements cease to be bread and wine[44][45] and become the "Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity" of Christ, "whole and entire" indeed under the species of bread, and of wine, via a conversion called transubstantiation.[46] Each of which is accompanied by the other and by Christ's soul and divinity,[47] as long as the Eucharistic species subsist,[48] that is, until the Eucharist is digested, physically destroyed, or decays by some natural process[49] (at which point Aquinas argued that the substance of the bread and wine cannot return).[50] The empirical appearance and physical properties (called the species or accidents) are not changed, but in the view of Catholics, the reality (called the substance) indeed is; hence the term transubstantiation to describe the phenomenon. The consecration of the bread (known as the Host) and wine represents the separation of Jesus' Body from his Blood at Calvary. However, since he has risen, the Church teaches that his Body and Blood can no longer be truly separated. Where one is, the other must be. Therefore, although the priest (or extraordinary minister of Holy Communion) says "The Body of Christ" when administering the Host and "The Blood of Christ" when presenting the chalice, the communicant who receives either one receives Christ, whole and entire.

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