Dietitians remind us, “You are what you eat.” As Catholics, our response is, “We sure hope so!” Our Lord desires our success so much that he not only suffered, died and rose for our salvation; He left us his own Body and Blood to transform us to be more like him. Through the centuries, there have been heresies and other denominations that believe the bread and wine do not become the Body and Blood of Christ. (This is mostly because they do not have the Apostolic Tradition we do.) It is sad that those who claim to follow Jesus won’t do what he told his disciples to do. The language at the Last Supper is specific; Jesus speaks in the command form. He wants us to do it, he wants us to be like him.