In the Gospel of Luke chapter 22 Jesus celebrated the Passover with his disciples. Instead of the usual Jewish traditions associated with the Passover, Jesus did something new. In 1 Corinthians 11 the Apostle Paul tells us that Jesus offered his own body and blood. To eat and drink is to participate in the body and blood of Jesus Christ. There the apostle Paul says, “For as often as you eat this bread and drink the cup, you proclaim the Lord’s death until he comes.” On this episode of White Horse Inn our hosts Michael Horton, Rod Rosenbladt, and Kim Riddlebarger explain the meaning of the Lord’s Supper.
The Lord’s Supper
Series: Baptism & the Lord's Supper
The Lord’s Supper
43 min
Series: Baptism & the Lord's Supper
The Lord’s Supper
43 min
Today's Offer
Sola Newspaper
A quarterly print publication featuring articles on theology, the confessions, & reflections for the Christian life, delivered straight to your mailbox. For free.
Series • 2 Episodes
Baptism & the Lord's Supper
Explore AllWord and Sacrament
Explore All
What Are the Sacraments?
Are sacraments only a catholic concept? Pastor Adriel explains the biblical history of sacraments, their importance for every believer and how they point us to Christ.
What God Promises to Do Through Preaching
In an age of skepticism and institutional distrust, what is the role of preaching?
3 Reasons the Lord’s Supper Should Be Practiced in Public, Not Private
When practiced faithfully, the church remembers Christ, displays their unity, is strengthened in holiness, and proclaims the gospel until he comes. The Lord’s Table is not for isolated Christians—it is for the gathered church, where God nourishes his people and reminds them that their Redeemer is coming again.
When We Gather: A Biblical, Historical, and Confessional Case for Weekly Communion (Part 3)
For many within the Reformed tradition, the question of weekly communion appears to be settled before it is even asked. Scripture does not issue an explicit command requiring the Lord’s Supper to be observed every week.
