Biblically the Last Supper was just that - the last supper that Jesus had with his disciples before the crucifixion the next day.
However the sacrament that Jesus instituted at this Last Supper has several names.
It is called the 'Lord's Supper', 'the Eucharist',or 'Holy Communion' by mostly Protestant Churches, and the 'Mass' by Roman Catholic churches. Although Roman Catholics differ from other denominations in how they interpret what happens at the Mass, the procedure is the same; the Last Supper, when Jesus instituted the new covenant between God and humanity in the bread and wine, is re-enacted with the priest or minister in the role of Jesus, breaking the bread and saying his words.
There were 13 people counting Jesus at the last supper. They all came to know who would betray Jesus Christ.. The bread and wine , the body and blood of Jesus christ would be shed for all mankind. People today take communion after 2000years later.
The term "Last Supper" does not appear in the New Testament,[12][13] but traditionally many Christians refer to the New Testament accounts of the last meal Jesus shared with his Apostles as the "Last Supper".[13]
Most Protestants use the term "Lord's Supper", stating that the term "last" suggests this was one of several meals and not the meal.[14][15] The term "Lord's Supper" refers both to the biblical event and the act of "Holy Communion" and Eucharistic ("Thanksgiving") celebration within their liturgy. Evangelical Protestants also use the term "Lord's Supper", but most do not use the terms "Eucharist" or the word "Holy" with the name "Communion".[16][17]
The Eastern Orthodox use the term "Mystical Supper" which refers both to the biblical event and the act of Eucharistic celebration within liturgy.[18]
Though the phrase 'Last Supper' is not mentioned in The Bible, many believe Jesus and His Apostles shared this final meal together before the Friday execution. It is thought to be on a Thursday and is also called the 'Lord's Supper' by Protestants.
But for many, and not all, Good Friday also known as Holy Friday, is celebrated two days before Easter as the commemoration of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, with His dying at 3:00 PM and buried before sunset that same day. Two days after is Easter Sunday which is revered as the day of Jesus' resurrection, sometimes by sunrise services. This became official in the Roman Church in 325 AD by the Emperor Constantine.
But there are biblical proofs that this is not the day which Christ died. Additionally, no matter how you count from 3:00 PM to the dark hours of Sunday morning, can you arrive at 3 days and nights or 72 hours (only sign Christ gave of His Messiahship - see Matthew 12:39 and 16:4).
Some biblical scholars have put this event at the Wednesday, daylight portion of the Passover (Jewish days start and end at sunset) of 'Nisan 14' in 31 AD. He was in the tomb then Wednesday evening, Thursday and Friday evenings. Also during Thursday daylight, Friday and Saturday - rising just before sunset which began Sunday in the Jewish calendar. 72 hours fully.
the last supper before his death
Good Friday.
because that way the can remember him and remember who he was
Most churches observe the Lord's Supper or Communion as often as once a quarter.
The inner keeper wife fix the last supper but she did not know. Because Matthew paid the inner keeper.
It isn't. Some people think that the last supper was a Passover seder, however, the timing was wrong for that to have happened.
because people were ment to clean his feet nut he cleand theres
the Eucharist; Holy Communion; the Lord's Supper
Every Sunday
The Lords Supper and Baptism
the Lords supper
you must believe in jesus..
because that way the can remember him and remember who he was
Most churches observe the Lord's Supper or Communion as often as once a quarter.
The inner keeper wife fix the last supper but she did not know. Because Matthew paid the inner keeper.
It isn't. Some people think that the last supper was a Passover seder, however, the timing was wrong for that to have happened.
I don't see a question, only a statement. The Church of Christ does share in the Lord's supper each Sunday though.
Emmanuel, The Messiah, The Son, Lord of Lords, King of Kings.
Methodists practice the Lord's Supper or Holy Communion. However, Methodists do not believe in transubstantiation; rather, they consider the bread and wine to be symbolic.