V. We lay down the form in the relation and the most strict union, which exist between the signs and the thing signified, and the reference of both to those believers who communicate, and by which they are made by analogy and similitude something [unum] united. From this conjunction of relation, arises a two-fold use of signs in this sacrament of the Lord’s supper—the first, that these signs are representative—the second, that, while representing, they seal Christ to us with his benefits. VI. The