One cannot discuss this without being uncivil, apparently. I apologize for the inference. A study of eucharistic theology over time shows a development. St. Augustine, for example. What was used to celebrate the Last Supper. Likewise, the transubstantiation was an 11th century  idea. 
    I m referring to the renewal as a work of the Spirit, and the description of the Mass referred to in Vatican II documents and Pope Francis as signs of renewal. I am not referring to what I want-that would be grandiose. We don't say "Thy will be done" for nothing. 
    I DO want to see renewal. I DON'T believe these Medieval pieties help promote a contemporary spirituality in the context of an ancient tradition. In another vein I am trying to find a truly catholic theology (small "c") because the divisions, some of which you refer to in typically retrograde fashion, are a sign of ignorance, stupidity and egotism. Original sin. ( I don't  judge you.) We as a species are a work in progress.