09/06/2026
First Sunday is Communion Sunday
We remember His body.
We honor His blood.
We proclaim His return.
That’s why Christians still come to the table.
1. We take communion because Jesus told us to.
“Do this in remembrance of Me.” — Luke 22:19
Communion is not a ritual; it’s a Christian command.
Jesus Himself established it at the Last Supper and told His followers to continue it. This makes communion a direct act of obedience.
2. We take communion to remember Christ’s sacrifice.
The bread represents His body.
The cup represents His blood.
Communion pulls our attention back to the cross; intentionally, reverently, and personally. It’s a holy reminder of what saved us.
3. We take communion to proclaim the gospel.
“For as often as you eat this bread and drink this cup, you proclaim the Lord’s death until He comes.” — 1 Corinthians 11:26
Communion is a public declaration:
Jesus died. Jesus rose. Jesus is coming back. It’s worship, testimony, and proclamation all in one act.
4. We take communion to examine our hearts. Paul teaches that communion is a moment of self‑examination, repentance, and spiritual alignment.It’s not about being perfect, it’s about being honest before God.
5. We take communion because it unites the church.The early church broke bread together regularly.
Communion reminds us that we are one body, saved by one Savior, covered by one sacrifice.It’s a spiritual act of unity.
6. We take communion because it strengthens our faith. Communion is a physical act tied to a spiritual truth.
It helps believers experience the gospel, not just hear it. It’s a moment of renewal, gratitude, and spiritual grounding.
Communion is not about denomination; it’s about devotion.
It’s not about ritual; it’s about remembrance.
It’s not about earning salvation; it’s about honoring the One who gave it.
