As we conclude our series exploring the worship of the church, we turn our attention to the Lord’s Supper (or Communion or Eucharist). Some Christian traditions only have the Lord’s Supper once per year, once per quarter, or once per month. Some traditions only allow the laity to eat the bread. Some traditions think the Supper is a time for introspection and confession. Others believe the bread and wine actually become the physical body and blood of Christ. What’s going on as we eat and drink each Sunday? Join us this Sunday as we consider the work of God for us—feeding us with the body and blood of Christ, strengthening us for the pilgrim journey ahead.
Nearly every spring, immediately after Easter, we shift gears a bit and give sustained attention to some important topic. In the past, we’ve worked our way through what it means to actually live by faith, how to be a productive member of the church, vocation, and the implications of our being created male and female. This spring, we are going to think together about worship: why do we worship, who do we worship, and how do we worship?
