[Steve_Seattle]

"No, it's a lie."

I'm not sure if you mean that the poster's characterization of the Catholic belief is a lie, or that the belief itself is a lie. I was raised a Catholic in the 50s and 60s, and the phrase "the holy sacrifice of the Mass" was common, so - IN SOME SENSE - the Church believes that the sacrifice of Jesus is recreated during the Mass.

[Owl558]

“...the Church believes that the sacrifice of Jesus is recreated during the Mass.”

At the last supper Jesus uses the bread and wine to represent his body and blood. He then tells us to, “Do this in memory of me.” That is what the Church is celebrating.

[Campion]

Not “recreated” and not “resacrificed,” but “re-presented”; made present (to us) again, not done over again. Huge difference.

[agere_contra]

I believe it would be closer to say that Christ's sacrifice is 'made present'.

English doesn't really have a word for it - the theological word is 'Anamnesis'.

The important point is that we do not repeat Christ's sacrifice - rather, we enter into or re-encounter Christ's single sacrifice.

Perhaps it will help to think of it this way: during the Mass the time and space that separates us from The Last Supper, the Crucifixion and the Resurrection is no more. We are truly present at Christ's gift of Himself.

[verga]

the Church believes that the sacrifice of Jesus is recreated during the Mass.

The sacrifice is not re-created, it is the exact same sacrifice Re-presented

Catholics believe the verse; Rom 6:10 For the death he died he died to sin, once for all, but the life he lives he lives to God.

Means that he dies once for all time.