"The Blessed Sacrament the Centre of Immutable Truth" is a sermon delivered by Henry Edward Manning at the opening of the Pro-Cathedral of St. Wilfrid's, York, in 1864. Manning, a prominent figure in the Catholic Church, eloquently discusses the significance of the Eucharist as the central and unchanging truth of the Christian faith. The sermon reflects the theological debates and spiritual fervor of the mid-19th century, offering insights into Catholic doctrine and its relevance to contemporary society.

This historical document provides valuable context for understanding the development of Catholic thought and the role of the Church in Victorian England. Manning's passionate defense of the Blessed Sacrament serves as a testament to the enduring importance of faith and tradition. This text will appeal to scholars of religious history, theology students, and anyone interested in the intellectual and spiritual landscape of the 19th century.

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