communion

In this conversation, Dr. E and Hanna discuss how 1 Corinthians 10:14-17 shows the Lord’s Supper as a proclamation of Christ’s death and a reminder of our hope in Him.

This episode discusses the gospel’s significance, the impact of age restrictions on baptism and communion, and the nature of faith and discipleship, emphasizing childlike faith, warning against legalism, and advocating for a grace-filled approach to spiritual growth.

Q: During communion, does the bread and wine change into Christ’s body and blood? If not, why do Catholics believe that?

Q: I don’t see anywhere in the Bible where after the description of Jesus sharing bread and wine during the Passover meals that it says that this should become a ritual… As in something that you do in church or at a gathering. I’ve often wondered why we don’t just do this at home every day. It’s like when we break bread at suppertime and have our drink why don’t we just say it and remember that Christ died for us broke his body and shed his blood for us. Does it have to be something that we do in church? When did communion and church become a thing? And how do the Scriptures support what we do?