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Verse Takeaways
1
A Public Proclamation
Commentators emphasize that participating in the Lord's Supper is more than a personal remembrance; it is a powerful public "proclamation." The Greek word used implies an active, and as some scholars note, oral declaration. By partaking, believers collectively announce to the world and to each other that Christ's death is the foundation of their life and hope.
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Book Overview
1 Corinthians
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12
18th Century
Theologian
For as often. Whenever you do this.
You eat this bread. This is a direct and positive refutation of the doctrine of Roman …
Till he come (αχρ ου ελθη). Common idiom (with or without αν) with the aorist subjunctive for future time (Robertson, Grammar…
19th Century
Bishop
For as often as ye . . .—The previous verse concluded the account of the institution as conveyed by Christ to St. Paul, and the Apostle hi…
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19th Century
Preacher
That the Lord Jesus the same night in which he was betrayed took bread: and when he had given thanks, he brake it, and said, Take, eat: this is…
That the Lord’s Supper was connected with the Passover meal is clear in the phrase “after the supper,” meaning, as the Synoptic Gospels show, “afte…
16th Century
Theologian
For as often as ye shall eat. Paul now adds what kind of remembrance should be cherished—that is, with thanksgiving. Remembrance does not …
17th Century
Pastor
For as often as you eat this bread, and drink this cup
Not any bread, or any cup: but what is ate and drank in an or…
17th Century
Minister
The apostle describes the sacred ordinance, which he knew by revelation from Christ. Regarding the visible signs, these are the bread and wine. Wha…