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The section on Adoration and the Corpus Christi states that “Lutheran Eucharistic adoration is not commonly practiced, but when it occurs it is done only from the moment of consecration to reception.” This is not entirely accurate. It is true that most Lutheran churches only practice Eucharistic adoration in the context of Mass, but there are Lutheran congregations and, I believe, entire churches, who practice Eucharistic adoration outside the context of Mass. I can try to dig up some sources. If I’m able to do so, I suggest changing this to “Lutheran Eucharistic adoration is not commonly practiced, but when it occurs it is usually done only from the moment of consecration to reception, although there are Lutheran congregations and churches who do practice Eucharistic adoration outside the context of Mass.” [[User:Carissimi|Carissimi]] ([[User talk:Carissimi|talk]]) 20:49, 22 July 2014 (UTC)
*The Lutheran doctrine of the Lord's Supper follows the axiom adopted by Luther in the Wittenberg Concord of 1536 with Martin Bucer as one of the signatories on the other side: Nulla habent rationem sacramenti EXTRA USUM a Christo institutum, that is "nothing has the character of a sacrament apart from the USE instituted by Christ." The Formula of Concord, article VII established for Lutheranism that the "use" of the bread and wine of the Lord's Supper comprises the consecration, the distribution, and the reception. According to orthodox, confessional Lutheranism the body and blood of Christ are not there apart from this use.[[User:Drboisclair|Drboisclair]] ([[User talk:Drboisclair|talk]]) 13:45, 9 May 2018 (UTC)
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