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Cover -- Metaphors Of Eucharistic Presence -- Copyright -- Contents -- List Of Figures -- Preface -- Abbreviations -- 1. Introduction: Theology In Multiple Metaphors -- 1.1. Liturgical Theology And The Embodied Mind -- 1.2. An Additive Method -- 1.3. Metaphors Of Eucharistic Presence -- 1.4. Some Notes On Scope And Standpoint -- 2. Metaphor, Embodied Realism, And Sacramental Truth -- 2.1. Introducing Conceptual Metaphor Theory -- 2.2. More Complex Metaphors -- 2.3. Metonymy -- 2.4. Polysemy And Prototypicality: Beyond Classical Categories 2.5. Beyond Objectivism: Embodied Realism For Theologians -- 2.6. Conclusions -- 3. Conceptual Blending And Two Ways Of Feeding On Jesus -- 3.1. Conceptual Blending -- 3.2. Asymmetric Blends: Bread Is Jesus, Jesus Is Bread -- 3.3. The Synoptic/pauline Metaphor: This Loaf And Wine Are Jesus's Body And Blood -- 3.4. The Johannine Metaphor: Jesus's Flesh And Blood Are Heavenly Life-giving Bread And Drink -- 3.5. Conclusions -- 4. Identity: The Great Divide -- 4.1. The Identity Motif In Christian Tradition -- 4.2. Zwingli: Is As A Trope -- 4.3. Luther: Is As Literal Predication 4.4. Some Illustrative Exchanges -- 4.5. A Cognitive-linguistic Assessment -- 4.6. Broader Implications Of The Great Divide -- 4.7. Conclusions -- 5. Identity: Bridging The Divide -- 5.1. Overcoming The Dichotomy: Robert Masson And The Tectonic Process -- 5.2. Building On Masson's Work: Radial Extension And Prototypicality -- 5.3. The Synoptic/pauline Metaphor As A Tectonic Shift -- 5.4. Polysemy: Identity And Distinction In Tension -- 5.5. Conclusions -- 6. Representation -- 6.1. Symbols As Material Anchors -- 6.2. The Y2 Construction: A More Complex Integration Network 6.3. Representation And Identity In Coexistence -- 6.4. Revisiting The Polysemy Networks From Chapter 5 -- 6.5. Conclusions -- 7. Change -- 7.1. Development And Variations Of The Change Motif -- 7.2. Lutheran And Reformed Responses To The Change Motif -- 7.3. The Eucharistic Gifts As Bread And W