Q: What is communion?
A: Communion (also called the Lord’s Supper) is one of two ordinances of the church, instructed by Jesus. The other ordinance is baptism.
Q: When does TCC share communion?
A: TCC shares communion on the last Sunday of each month. We call it Family Sunday (learn more here).
Q: How is communion practiced at TCC?
A: At the close of the worship service, a TCC pastor leads the ordinance, which includes Bible reading, prayer, and instructions on when to eat and drink. The communion elements—a small piece of unleavened bread and a small cup of grape juice—are distributed to the congregation.
Q: What do the bread and juice represent?
A: The bread and juice are tangible symbols of the body and blood of Jesus. They represent Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross in place of sinners, saving us from sin and death, and His bodily resurrection, which gives us new and eternal life.
Q: Who can participate in communion at TCC?
A: Communion at TCC is open to anyone who has repented of sin, believed the Gospel of Jesus, and been baptized.
Q: Can children participate in communion?
A: Children who have repented of sin, believed the Gospel, and been baptized are welcome to participate in communion. Parents are encouraged to guide their children in understanding the significance of communion.
Q: What is the purpose of communion?
A: Communion serves as a reminder of Jesus’ death and unites believers to one another in the church. By sharing in communion, believers proclaim that Jesus’ broken body and shed blood were given for them.
Q: Where can I read about communion in the Bible?
A: You can learn about communion in the Bible by reading Matthew 26:26-29, Mark 14:22-25, Luke 22:14-20, and 1 Corinthians 11:23-29.
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