The Lord’s Supper

You are gonna love today’s conversation with Jonathon Black about his book: The Lord's Supper: Our Promised Place of Intimacy and Transformation with Jesus.

What did Jesus really mean when He said, “Do this in remembrance of me”?  I learned so much from Jonahtons’ book and our conversations. It was a game changer for me and how I led and partake in communion. From the very beginning, the Lord's Supper has stood at the heart of Christian worship. But over the years we've trivialized it, squeezing it in between "real" worship. If Jesus lives in us, and the Holy Spirit is poured out on us, why do we need to eat bread and drink grape juice or wine? Does it really matter?

It does matter--and it's life-changing, says leading Pentecostal theologian Jonathan Black. With warmth and depth, he explores not only how the table is still a powerful place of transformation and encounter with Jesus, but also how we can experience Christ's promise of presence, glory, healing, forgiveness, victory, and intimacy when we answer His call to come to the table.

You can purchase a copy of here using my Amazon associate link:


   http://www.amazon.com/dp/0800763211/ref=nosim?tag=da2he-20

Debbie Kitterman

Debbie Kitterman, is an author, speaker, and the founder of Dare 2 Hear, a ministry training individuals in hearing the voice of God.

She is also a licensed Foursquare pastor currently serving with her husband, Pastor John Kitterman, as Senior Pastors of Restoration Church in Lacey Washington. Debbie travels to churches internationally equipping the body of Christ.

Debbie is a breath of fresh air. She is a powerfully anointed woman of God, who ministers in the prophetic with a down-to-earth teaching style and a wonderful sense of humor. She has a true servant’s heart, and is called to teach a deeper understanding of our Lord Jesus Christ by working to train and equip others in how to hear the voice of God.

Previous
Previous

Jonathan Cahn’s Reaction To What’s Happening In Israel…Was This Inevitable?

Next
Next

Go Forward