We believe in the Lord’s Supper; or otherwise called Commuinion, in rememberance of Jesus death, an opportunity for Christians to stop, reflect, & participate in this reminder of what Jesus has done, what that means, & what Jesus as won for those who have their faith in him. It stands as that very visual & very spiritual reminder that points us to Jesus & to the life we must now live as Christians, but also as a testimony to those who aren’t yet Christians, of the amazing sacrifice of Jesus, & the union with God that Jesus offers, where we are no longer ourselves, but where we are united to Jesus in his death & his resurrection, with a great hope of eternity in Heaven.
The Lord’s Supper symbolizes the meal Jesus had with his disciples, his last supper before his death, where he described the bread being like his body being broken for us, & the wine being like his blood being poured out for our forgiveness, & so we remember that Jesus death brings us forgiveness. But as we’re to do this until Jesus returns, The Lords Supper reminds us that by faith we are united to Jesus in his death, & his resurrection, where we are welcomed into God’s family, to live a life that proclaims Jesus in all that we do.
By sharing in The Lord Supper, we’re proclaiming Jesus death that has forgiven us, we’re declaring the life we’re to live in union with him, we are committing ourselves afresh to Jesus in trust & to one another here in our Church family as members of Jesus body, & we are fixing our eyes on his return. So to participate our heart must be right with him, & so for those who don’t yet know Jesus, we ask that you let the bread & the juice pass by, & let this Communion be a challenge to you, to look to Jesus in faith. Likewise for those who have unsettled grievances with a brother or a sister, we also ask that they let the bread & the juice pass by, & let it be an encouragement to you to make that grievance right.
The Lord’s Supper reminds us of why we can celebrate being Baptised.