Abstract
Eucharistic ethics have often been conducted by arguing how we should act from what we do in the sacrament, but such an argument is more rhetorical and homiletical than particularly eucharistic. This paper explores possible readings of Eucharistic ethics before making suggestions focusing on attending to the passionate presence of Christ and, in so doing, to the presence of others. This attention is met in the body and in the personal, particular stories of the people around the table.
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