Take this, (holds up bread) all of you, and eat it. This is my body, which will be given up for you. Do this in memory of me.
Take this, (holds up wine) all of you, and drink from it. This is the cup of my blood. The blood of the new and everlasting covenant. It will be shed for you and for all. Do this in memory of me.
This was categorized under 'The Last Supper', so I'm going to conclude that you were referring to that. The Last Supper was not bad, however what proceeded the day after and what the Last Supper stood for is rather grotesque.The Last Supper was, in the New Testament, the Last Supper that Jesus ate with his disciples, and the one in which he gave his last words of wisdom. The proceeding day, Jesus was set to be crucified, and hence the celebration of Easter.
The Last Supper was the last time that Jesus ate with His apostales before His crucifiction. He told them that the bread was His body, and He broke it, and that the wine was His blood, and the drank it. The disciples argued about who got to sit at the head of the table, and Jesus washed their feet.
apostle
Lord's SupperBiblically 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.
Jesus and his disciples share a meal of bread and wine; and Jesus told them to always do this in remembrance of him; since he knew he would die the following day. This has come to be practised in Christianity as the sacrament of Communion, or Eucharist.
This was categorized under 'The Last Supper', so I'm going to conclude that you were referring to that. The Last Supper was not bad, however what proceeded the day after and what the Last Supper stood for is rather grotesque.The Last Supper was, in the New Testament, the Last Supper that Jesus ate with his disciples, and the one in which he gave his last words of wisdom. The proceeding day, Jesus was set to be crucified, and hence the celebration of Easter.
Yes it was John. Because of the words of Jesus were not fully understood when he spoke with Peter. Which is often the case today when the words of Jesus are shared.
Actually Jesus died first so he could not tell the apostles anything when they died.
The Mass is how we honor Jesus' last words at the Last Supper. Every day in every Church around the world Mass is said. See the link below for a concise summary of the Mass….this is not the place for a great theological statement
There is no record of Jesus's prayer of thanks over the bread and wine at the last supper. Only it is written: Jesus took bread, and blessed it, (Matthew 26.26) However after this last supper, Jesus prayed a long prayer to his Father which is recorded in John 17.
In just a few simple but profound words the Lord said "Do this in rememberance of me".
ROMANS
Saint Paul of The Bible is reffered to as an Apostle. An Apostle, more than a simple disciple, was a commissioner appointed by Jesus. In other words, what Paul taught us is mandated by Jesus the Christ! In Paul's letters, we find detailed explanations of the things of the Kingdom. The explanation of who Jesus Is, of our duties, etc.. The Apostle Paul certainly served The Lord by furthering The Gospel of The Kingdom!
During the Last Supper, Jesus famously declared, "This is my body, which is given for you; do this in remembrance of me," when he broke the bread, and "This cup is the new covenant in my blood, which is poured out for you," when he shared the wine. These words instituted the practice of Communion in Christian tradition. Additionally, Jesus also predicted Peter's denial, emphasizing the gravity of the moment.
After the priest reads from the Holy Gospel, the congregation typically responds with "Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ." This response acknowledges the significance of the Gospel reading and expresses reverence for the words of Jesus.
decisive - first one to agree to be an Apostle faithful- believed in Jesus as the Savior faithless - lost his faith when he walked on water courageous- even though many Christians got killed he was still an Apostle Integrative- never turned his back on Jesus
If you are asking this question in regards to the priesthood I would say that Jesus Christ being the first priest instituted the priesthood at the Last Supper when he uttered the words "Do this in memory of me". He was instructing His disciples to go forth into the world and repeat the consecration of the bread and wine transforming them into the Body and Blood of our Lord at every Mass.