Alex Tennent
For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light.
Hi Visionary, and thank you for your question. I am sure it was not supposed to be a ritual, otherwise all the churches would not have it so wrong by all using unleavened bread in their ritual, instead of the regular bread that the Messiah held and broke (in a parable). The scripture says he very often spoke in parables (Matt 13:34, Mark 4:34), but after the Jewish disconnect the RCC misunderstood the parables at his last supper and created their ritual. When the Protestants left the RCC they accidentally brought the ritual along, thinking it was what the Lord wanted and meant (but they dropped the Transubstantiation part). Some people believe it was a rehearsal for a seder, but I do not see it that way. They see it that way because they try to harmonize the English translations which really make it look like it was a Passover (because of the RCC tradition handed down). But the earliest folowers of the Messiah (mostly Jewish) knew that Jesus was crucified on the 14th day, and that the meal he had (at his last supper) was just a meal, and not a Passover. In his last supper parables he was teaching new covenant truth, that we the believers are the body of Christ, and members of it (symbolically pieces of the one bread). And that is what the Jewish apostles went out teaching, that we are now the body of Christ (Messiah) and we are members of his body. We are also pieces of the one bread. Thats what they understood from the Messiah's parables, where he broke the one bread into pieces, and then said partake, this is my body. Paul understood that this is why there was one bread in Jesus parable:Was The Last Supper every suppose to be a new ritual or just a better understanding of the Seder?
NAS 1 Corinthians 10:17 Since there is one bread, we who are many are one body; for we all partake of the one bread.
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