Why did Jesus give us bread to remember Him by? As look at the Old Testament and Jewish custom reveals that bread had been a long-standing symbol of God's love and presence to His people.

As we search the Bible for the meaning of Holy Communion, we look at the bread from heaven God gave Israel and how Jesus calls Himself the New Manna from heaven.

As we search the Bible for the meaning of Holy Communion, we look at the bread from heaven God gave Israel and how Jesus calls Himself the New Manna from heaven.

Jesus called the Last Supper a Passover meal. But why was there no lamb at the meal? How does Holy Communion stem from Passover? What does this mean for us when we partake in the Bread and the Cup?

Jesus called the Last Supper a Passover meal. But why was there no lamb at the meal? How does Holy Communion stem from Passover? What does this mean for us when we partake in the Bread and the Cup?

What does Holy Communion do for the Christian? Why did Jesus command us to eat bread and drink the cup? This four-part series will explore the biblical meaning and source of the Last Supper. Our concern is not what the Bread and Cup are, but why they are important to Christians.

What does Holy Communion do for the Christian? Why did Jesus command us to eat bread and drink the cup? This four-part series will explore the biblical meaning and source of the Last Supper. Our concern is not what the Bread and Cup are, but why they are important to Christians.

Why don't we believe in church? Could it be our earthly desires have made heavenly desires boring? It's time we doubted our doubts about the power of participating in Christ's body--both the congregation and Communion.

Why don't we believe in church? Could it be our earthly desires have made heavenly desires boring? It's time we doubted our doubts about the power of participating in Christ's body--both the congregation and Communion.

Why don't we believe in church? Could it be our earthly desires have made heavenly desires boring? It's time we doubted our doubts about the power of participating in Christ's body--both the congregation and Communion.