October 6, 2026
Broken to Feed Many
From feeding the five thousand to the Lord’s Supper, broken bread points to Jesus’ life-giving sacrifice and the calling of his followers to share the Bread of Life.
Communion & Lord’s Supper explores the biblical meaning and practice of the Lord’s Supper in the worship and life of the church. Find Scripture-based articles on remembrance, gratitude, unity, self-examination, and the gospel-centered purpose of communion. You’ll also discover guidance for teaching about the Lord’s Supper, leading communion thoughtfully, and understanding how this weekly (or regular) practice shapes discipleship, worship, and congregational life. This hub equips believers and leaders to approach communion with reverence, joy, and renewed devotion to Christ.
October 6, 2026
From feeding the five thousand to the Lord’s Supper, broken bread points to Jesus’ life-giving sacrifice and the calling of his followers to share the Bread of Life.
September 30, 2026
At the Last Supper, the disciples could not yet grasp the meaning of Jesus’ words. Today, Christians remember his sacrifice through the Lord’s Supper with gratitude for the forgiveness his blood provides.
September 24, 2026
Romans 8 assures us that nothing can separate us from Christ’s love. At the Lord’s table, we remember his sacrifice and rejoice that through him we are more than conquerors.
September 17, 2026
A once-powerful radio transmitter becomes a picture of Christ’s willingly surrendered power and the enduring message we hear at the Lord’s Table: love, forgiveness, and grace.
September 10, 2026
At the Lord’s table, we remember the anguish Christ endured in Gethsemane and on Golgotha, gratefully reflecting on his willing obedience and the sacrifice through which our sins are forgiven.
September 3, 2026
Reflecting on the sorrow of 9-11 and the disciples’ grief at the cross, this communion meditation reminds believers that suffering is not the end. In Christ, glory is sure to come.
August 28, 2026
A communion meditation on being drawn to Christ, the true Light, where the old self is crucified and believers are raised to new life.
August 19, 2026
This Communion meditation traces the lamb through Scripture, from Abraham and Isaac to John the Baptist and Revelation, pointing readers to Jesus as the Lamb of God who triumphs.
August 13, 2026
The Lord’s Supper is shared among believers, yet each Christian encounters Christ personally through remembrance, confession, forgiveness, and accountability before God.
August 5, 2026
Communion points us back to the price Jesus paid and forward to the wedding supper of the Lamb, where believers will feast with Christ in eternal joy.
Doug Redford reflects on Mary’s words at Cana, Jesus’ obedience to death, and the Communion command: “Do this in remembrance of me.”
Those who witnessed the crucifixion of Christ were forever changed. The centurion, Peter, and John each show how the cross transforms lives and still speaks around the Lord’s table.
A Communion meditation on Isaiah 57:15, reflecting on God’s promise to dwell with the contrite and lowly through the redeeming work of Jesus.
John the Baptist’s joy as the friend of the bridegroom points believers toward Communion as a humble tribute to Christ and a hopeful anticipation of his return.
The Lord’s Supper invites believers to consecrate their lives to Christ, remembering his sacrifice and receiving assurance of forgiveness through his cleansing blood.
Doug Redford reflects on the tin man, King David, and Jesus’ brokenness, inviting believers at Communion to cultivate hearts especially conscious of God.
Doug Redford connects Ken Burns’ World War II documentary to Communion, showing how the Lord’s Supper keeps believers’ memories of Christ’s sacrifice, victory, and return fresh.
This Communion meditation contrasts human heroism with Christ’s saving work, reminding believers that Jesus does not merely extend life—he gives eternal life through his body and blood.
At the Lord’s table, believers exchange human brokenness for Christ’s divine wholeness, receiving forgiveness, peace, faith, healing, courage, grace, and completeness in him.
Erick Riddle reminds readers that teamwork matters, but salvation belongs to Christ alone—the one mediator who gave himself as a ransom for all.
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