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Why do we take the Lord’s Supper? What are we supposed to think about when we take it? Sometimes we’re not thinking about the meaning behind it. In this lesson, Kyle Butt talks about this critical part of worship and what the Lord’s Supper is designed for.
- 28. Worship: The Lord’s Supper
World Video Bible School has been privileged to serve...
- The Truth About The Lord’s Supper
Worship has become more about the individual than about God....
- Day 32: The Lord's Supper
World Video Bible School has been privileged to serve...
- 28. Worship: The Lord’s Supper
World Video Bible School has been privileged to serve Christians since 1986 by making teaching materials for the church’s use worldwide. Our goal is the same as it has always been, to serve God and His people by doing His will to the best of our ability.
Worship has become more about the individual than about God. But in the midst of the confusion, the Bible remains clear. Don Blackwell and Neal Pollard deal with basic principles of worship in a simple and concise manner that rings true to the Word of God.
World Video Bible School has been privileged to serve Christians since 1986 by making teaching materials for the church’s use worldwide. Our goal is to serve God and His people by doing His will to the best of our ability.
Why are Christians suppose to partake of the Lord's supper when they meet on Sundays? We live in a world of religious confusion. Worship has become more about the individual than about God. But in the midst of the confusion, the Bible remains clear.
Meaning of the Lord’s Supper. Scripture Reference: 1 Corinthians 11:23-34. Suggested Emphasis: We take the Lord’s Supper each week as a memorial celebration of Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection. Memory Verse: “Do this in remembrance of me.” 1 Corinthians 11:24b, ICB.
8 maj 2016 · The old covenant people of God observed Passover year after year—until Jesus took the cup and said, “This…is the new covenant in My blood.” Continuing his sermon series in the gospel of Luke, in this sermon R.C. Sproul considers the institution of the Lord’s Supper and the atonement of Christ.