Tusite Me 15, 2018
Mou fai ‘eni ko
hoku fakamanatu
(Do
this in remembrance of me)
Fehu‘i #46
Ko e hā ‘a e ‘Ohomohe ‘a e ‘Eikí ?
Na‘e fekau‘i ‘e
Kalaisi ‘a e Kalisitiane kotoa pe ke nau kai ‘a e maá mo inu ‘a e ipú ko ha
fakamanatu ‘ofa kiate Ia mo ‘ene pekiá. Ko e ‘Ohomohe ‘a e ‘Eikí ko hono katoanga‘i ‘o e tāpanekale ‘a e
‘Otuá ‘i hotau lotolotongá; ‘etau felāve‘i mo e ‘Otuá pea mo hono kakaí; ‘a
e fafanga mo e fakamākona hotau laumālié. ‘Oku ne fakalika mai ‘a e ‘aho te
tau kai mo inu fakataha ai mo Kalaisi ‘i he Pule‘anga ‘o ‘Ene Tamaí.
What is the Lord's Supper?
Christ commanded
all Christians to eat bread and to drink from the cup in thankful
remembrance of him and his death. The Lord's Supper is a celebration of the
presence of God in our midst; bringing us into communion with God and with one
another; feeding and nourishing our souls. It also anticipates the day when we
will eat and drink with Christ in his Father's kingdom.
1 KOLINITO 11:23-26
He na‘a ku ma‘u ‘e
au mei he ‘Eiki ‘a ia ā ne u tuku atu, ‘o pehē, Ko e ‘Eiki ko Sīsū, ‘i he pō ko
ia na‘e fai ai hono lavaki‘i, na‘a ne to‘o ha mā: pea hili ‘ene fakafeta‘ia,
na‘a ne pakipaki, ‘o ne me‘a, Ko ho‘oku ‘eni sino, ‘a ia ‘oku ma‘amoutolu: mou
fai pehē mōku fakamanatu. Pehē foki ‘ene to‘o ‘a e ipu, hili ‘a e ‘ohomohe, ‘o
ne me‘a, Ko e ipu ni, ko e fuakava fo‘ou ia ‘oku fai‘aki hoku toto: ‘ilonga ha‘amou
inu ia, fai pehē mōku fakamanatu. Seuke, ‘ilonga ha‘amou kai ‘a e mā ni mo inu
‘i he ipu, ‘oku mou fakahā ‘a e pekia ‘a e ‘Eiki kae‘oua ke ne hoko mai.
1
CORINTHIANS 11:23-26
For I received from the Lord what I also
delivered to you, that the Lord Jesus on the night when he was
betrayed took bread, and when he had given thanks, he broke it, and said, “This
is my body which is for you. Do this in remembrance of me.” In the same way
also he took the cup, after supper, saying, “This cup is the new covenant in my
blood. Do this, as often as you drink it, in remembrance of me.” For as often
as you eat this bread and drink the cup, you proclaim the Lord's death until he
comes.
LIGON
DUNCAN
First,
we have a remembrance in the Lord's Supper. In the Lord's Supper,
Jesus told his disciples that they were going to proclaim his death until he
comes. The bread and the wine, the body and the blood
of Christ in the Lord's Supper, is a representation of a covenant sacrifice.
The two constituent parts indicate that Jesus's death was a deliberate act on
his part. He gave himself as a sacrifice in our place for the forgiveness of
our sins. And so every time we celebrate the Lord's Supper, we are to remember
the meaning and significance of the death of Jesus Christ on our behalf. We are
to remember him. "Do this in
remembrance of me" (Luke 22:19). We celebrate the glorious work of
atonement that Jesus Christ accomplished for us.
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