Why is it so hard to pray?
By Elizabeth Prata We’re commanded in many places in scripture to pray. We have the duty of continual communion with Him. And yet, so often we don’t pray as we ought. Why is this? Photo…
By Elizabeth Prata We’re commanded in many places in scripture to pray. We have the duty of continual communion with Him. And yet, so often we don’t pray as we ought. Why is this? Photo…
Maundy Thursday is the least well-known of the Holy Week services. It is a celebration of the Last Supper, Communion, and the Passover meal that Jesus and his disciples were sharing together on the night before he died. Now, you may be asking why it is called Mandy Thursday. It’s kind of an interesting story. Maundy comes from the Latin from the Vulgate translation of John 13:34, where Jesus says, "A new commandment I give to you," and the word for commandment is the Latin word mandatum. So, ove
On Thursday of Holy Week, Jesus shared a meal with his disciples known as the Last Supper. During this meal, Jesus implemented the practice of taking Communion and demonstrated his sacrificial love by washing the feet of his disciples. But the most substantial portion of the Last Supper that has been recorded for us is Jesus’ teaching to his disciples following the dinner. This teaching is known as Jesus’ Upper Room Discourse, and it is found in John 13:31-16:33. This teaching can be seen as Jes
By Elizabeth Prata Moses pleaded with God for Him to show His glory to Moses. What does this tell us about Moses? What does this tell us about us? But first, the passage in context: Exodus 33:17-23…
23 For I received from the Lord what I also passed on to you: The Lord Jesus, on the night he was betrayed, took bread…. -I Corinthians 11:23, NIV (Emphasis mine) I was listening to a podcast the other day and was struck by this well-known passage. These words have been spoken for thousand of years … Continue reading "The betrayed is Jesus!"
This article hopes to explain insight into what happens at holy communion in a Catholic church. Learn what to expect from a first communion.
Then Ezra opened the book in the sight of all the people, for he was standing above all the people; and when he opened it, all the people stood up. (Nehemiah 8:5 NASB)
Taking part in the Body and Blood of Christ by partaking in communion is one way to show our love for God. Not just by drinking the wine that represents Jesus’ blood and eating the bread, which symbolizes His body, but by the communion prayer we say as we partake. Before I share with you
Food enriched every aspect of our lives. The connection between breaking bread and building bonds fosters belonging within family.
If you are in need of ”I can’t wait to make love to you quotes” for your future wife/husband, I’ve got you. It’s normal to fantasize about your life with the person you love, including your bedroom affairs. Marriage is not just spiritual communion; it is also very physical communion. It is not just loving …
by Elizabeth Prata EPrata photo If you are a believing, regular church goer you more than likely take Communion. This ordinance established by Jesus involves eating the bread and drinking the wine.…
When we become bone and flesh, we become victorious in life and beyond. The unity in Christ is unlike man will ever experience in life.
Why were the Corinthians “doing more harm than good” when they met?
A new covenant? How did Jesus’ bloodshed establish a new covenant? Who are the parties? Why a new covenant? Could a previous covenant shed light on this one? In the Ancient Near East, a national co…
The Blood of Jesus has many blessings within. It forgives our sins, reconciles us back to God, purges dead conscience, protects and lots more
Christians living today should know the reasons why baptism and first communion is important. Jesus Christ set an example for us
Today, we celebrate the feast of Corpus Christi or the solemnity of the most holy Body and Blood of Christ. We believe that in the Eucharist, the bread and wine become the body and blood of Jesus C…
In all Christian denominations, communion is celebrated in one form or another. In the Catholic faith it is celebrated at every mass. In others, it may be weekly or monthly. No matter the frequency…
The second Sunday of Easter is called by many names. First, it is called the Octave Day of Easter since it is the eight day after Easter. It is also called Low Sunday, particularly in the Anglican …
To “pray without ceasing” (1 Thessalonians 5:17) isn’t an impossible chore but an ongoing delight.