“In the end, the marriage supper of the Lamb is not just the culmination of our faith—it is the beginning of an eternity of perfect, unbroken fellowship with our Lord.”

Burk Parsons examines the significance and meaning of the Lord’s Supper.

“God calls us to give bread to our neighbors and those across the world, both spiritually and literally. The only way for us to give that without losing heart is if we are feeding on the bread of life so that we are, just like the crowds, completely satisfied.”

We Christians today can learn from the Passover meal and what it represents.

“From the fall of man to the marriage supper of the Lamb, food forms an integral part of the collective human experience.”

Next week, byFaith is launching a weeklong series of articles focused on mealtime theology. We hope this series will remind readers of God’s goodness in every meal and encourage us to feed upon the Bread of Life who came to give life to the world (John 6:33). 

In an age of anxiety, “We persevere and mature as disciples of Christ because our Father securely holds us by the power of the Spirit.”

In an age of individualism, “Irresistible grace is when God takes away our old, misguided heart and gives us a new one with a renewed will, through Jesus Christ…Instead of looking inside for hope, the Bible tells us we must look outside of ourselves to the God who created us.”

In an age of shamelessness, “You don’t shamelessly flaunt your sins as if they weren’t a problem…But you can boast in what a great God has done to cancel that debt on the cross.”

In an age of inclusivity, “Unconditional election is ultimately about the character of God…It’s good news that draws us out of confusion and doubt toward trust and worship of the One who has given himself to us—freely, fully, personally—in Jesus.”