Summary from Cliff Notes: 1 Corinthians 11: 23-26: The Lord’s Supper, or communion, is a commandment from Jesus to remember His sacrifice and proclaim His death until He returns. It is not just a Sunday ritual but a reminder of God’s grace and love for us, which should impact our daily lives. This remembrance is portable, urging us to share and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ wherever we go.

As we approach Easter, this message takes on even deeper meaning. Easter is the celebration of the very sacrifice we remember: The body broken, the blood poured out, and the grave overcome. It is the fulfillment of what communion points us toward: The cross and the resurrection. When we partake in the Lord’s Supper, we do more than look back, we step into the ongoing story of redemption, carrying the hope of resurrection into a world that desperately needs it.

Easter reminds us that the tomb is empty, Christ is alive, and His Spirit empowers us to live as His witnesses. Just as the bread and cup represent His love poured out, so too are we called to be poured out in love, in service, and in proclamation. This holy remembrance becomes an Easter lifestyle and a daily resurrection faith that declares, not just in words, but in how we live: He is risen indeed.