Communion from the Master is served on God’s table of grace.
One part — the Body offered, while the wine bled sin’s disgrace.
Together they form a union — this present of divine intent,
and we realize this table was a timeline God had sent.
We saw it at the Last Supper, where Jesus spoke and rightly said:
“This table will be a memorial” of the wine and broken bread.
Next, it traveled to Emmaus, through a journey of two men.
The Bread of Heaven joined them and their eyes were opened then.
Communion shows its fullness when it reveals our resurrected Lord;
it’s not a sacrament alone, but the Lamb’s great love outpoured.
The leaf on God’s grand table was extended to pave the way
to recall the time of Calvary and connect to Christ’s coming day.
When Christ returns to take us home and we our Savior meet,
Communion’s visual completes the theme: that we’ll sit at Jesus’ feet.