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The Lord’s Supper: Encountering Grace, Mercy, and Heavenly Power

  • Writer: Anya P.C.
    Anya P.C.
  • Aug 22
  • 1 min read

Updated: Sep 11

Chalice and open book on ornate altar with red cloth in a dimly lit church. Stained glass windows and candles create a warm, reverent mood.

The Lord’s Supper is more than a ritual—it is an invitation to sit at the table of our Lord’s grace.


On the night of His betrayal, Jesus took the bread and took wine and said:


The bread: as His body, the cup: as His blood of the NEW covenant, poured out for the forgiveness of our sins.


Each time we partake, we are reminded that His sacrifice was personal, complete, and eternal; once and for all.


At this table, we do not come as though we’re worthy, but we come as the little children who have obtained mercy and forgiveness from God.


The Lord’s Supper calls us to a sober reflection, to remember the Cross, and to realign our hearts with the One who loved us to the very end.


It is a moment of gratitude, a renewal of hope, and a proclamation that death, sin, sickness, and evil have been long defeated at Jesus' crucifixion, death, burial, and resurrection, and a new life has been given to us through the same Man — Christ Jesus.


As we share in this sacred meal, we are reminded that we are one body, united by one Saviour, one LORD, one GOD — our Father — and one Spirit, regardless of our backgrounds, race, and tribes.


And as we look back to Calvary, we also look forward in anticipation—awaiting the Day when we will feast with Christ in His kingdom.


The Lord’s Supper is not just bread and cup—it is love remembered, grace received, and hope renewed.


Scriptural citation: Isaiah 53:1–12 NLT



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