Yes, it was the first mass and Jesus conducted it with his apostles.
Mass, which is a memorial of the death and resurrection of Christ, involves the breaking of bread and drinking wine. The first time that this (the breaking of bread and wine) was established was at the 'Last Supper'.
The Eucharist taken during mass is prescribed during the Last Supper. (Take this wine as my blood and this wafer as my flesh...)
Catholics regard the Last Supper as the moment in which Christ instituted the Eucharist, the first mass. As all masses are a participation in the same sacrifice (Jesus Christ's sacrifice at Calvary), they are all in that sense a participation of the Lord's Supper.
In many ways, the artists that attempted to paint the Last Supper pretty much had to guess what the Apostles looked like; not like there were pictures anywhere. If you had meant "The" Last Supper, try comparing the details of the figures with others in other Last Suppers.
"The Last Supper" is a proper title in English for the event where Jesus celebrated the Pasch and inaugurated the New Law in the presence of his disciples on the eve of His death. Other Catholic titles for this event include "The Lord's Supper" "Cena Domini" "The First Mass" "Holy Thursday"
The Last Supper
At the Last Supper
Jesus Christ offered the first mass at the Last Supper.
Mass, which is a memorial of the death and resurrection of Christ, involves the breaking of bread and drinking wine. The first time that this (the breaking of bread and wine) was established was at the 'Last Supper'.
Mass, which is a memorial of the death and resurrection of Christ, involves the breaking of bread and drinking wine. The first time that this (the breaking of bread and wine) was established was at the 'Last Supper'.
You have that backward, the first Eucharist occurred during the celebration of the Last Supper, and the second half of the Mass, called the Liturgy of the Eucharist (used to be called the Mass of the Faithful) is based on the Last Supper, and the Passover meal which is was. The Eucharist is based on the third cup of wine at the Passover meal.
The Eucharist taken during mass is prescribed during the Last Supper. (Take this wine as my blood and this wafer as my flesh...)
Catholics regard the Last Supper as the moment in which Christ instituted the Eucharist, the first mass. As all masses are a participation in the same sacrifice (Jesus Christ's sacrifice at Calvary), they are all in that sense a participation of the Lord's Supper.
On Holy Thursday, we commemorate the Last Supper and the institution of the Eucharist by participating in a special Mass called the Mass of the Lord's Supper. During this Mass, the priest washes the feet of parishioners to symbolize Jesus washing the feet of his disciples, and the Eucharist is consecrated and shared with the faithful in remembrance of the Last Supper.
Roman Catholics believe that it was the first Mass and Jesus established the sacrament Eucharist.
At the Last Supper, the night before Jesus died.
The first mass is believed to have taken place in the Upper Room in Jerusalem, where Jesus Christ shared the Last Supper with his disciples. This event is commemorated as the institution of the Eucharist in Christian tradition.