1. When we proclaim Jesus' death we are, at the same time, preaching that this cup from which we drink is the cup of salvation for all who believe and receive it.
  2. A discussion about avoiding danger at all costs, church, communion during the pandemic and other topics.
  3. The teaching of the Apostles, the fellowship of believers, the breaking of bread and prayer lay out the components of worship.
  4. This is how the God of Abraham has become our God, too. This is how God has fulfilled His promise to Abraham and His promise to us: by breaking open His own body and shedding His own blood.
  5. By the blood of the Lamb God's people are given salvation and comfort. We're rescued from hopelessness.
  6. Luther sees in the Lord’s Supper the most concentrated form of the Gospel[5] because in it the death of Christ is proclaimed and the benefits of that saving death are bestowed in His body and blood given us to eat and drink.
  7. Daniel Emery Price and Erick Sorensen talk with Chad Bird about his Christmas/Communion hymn, The Infant Priest Was Holy Born.
  8. Don't downplay what Christ is doing. Jesus is associating with these people. He's finding common ground with them. He's eating a meal and sitting beside these sinners.
  9. There was Gospel, and blood, and he killed a guy with a trident. Gillespie and Riley continue hijacking their podcast to honor their spiritual father, Norman Nagel, this time on the Lord's Supper from his “The Spirit’s Gifts in the Confessions and in Corinth.”
  10. The articles were used to catechize churches in Lutheran doctrine through a series of pastoral visitations.
  11. Today’s episode includes questions about Erasmus of Rotterdam, the Lord’s Supper, and Prayer companions.
  12. One area where my theology was completely backward was the Lord's Supper. Growing up I remember that it felt more like the Lord's Funeral.
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