The Christian Feast – The Agape (Highest Love) Feast – The Christian Communion the Bread and the Wine of the “New Covenant” of Jesus Christ are a part of the ongoing “Agape Feast” that the Christian Church is a continual participant.

All of the Jewish Feasts for the Christian Church have esentually been combined into the current and ongoing Christian Agape Feast.

☆ The Christian Communion – The New Covenant Bread and Wine of Jesus Christ are a part of the Christian Agape Feast.

The Christian Feasts

• Christmas = Yom Kippur
• Thanksgiving = Feast of Tabernacles
• New Year’s = Feast of Trumpets

• Sunday Church = Pentecost

• Holy Week (Easter) = Passover

For I (Apostle Paul) received from the Lord (Jesus Christ) what I also passed on to you (Christians): on the night (Passover) when He was betrayed, the Lord Jesus took bread, gave thanks, broke it, and said, “This is My body, which is for you. Do this [Agape Feast] in remembrance of Me.” In the same way He also took the cup (Communion), after supper, and said, “This cup is the New Covenant in My blood. Do this [Agape Feast], as often as you drink it, in remembrance of Me.”

For as often as you eat this (Communion) bread and drink the (Communion) cup, you proclaim the Lord’s death [and Resurrection] until He comes (2nd Coming).

Self-Examination:
Therefore, whoever eats the bread or drinks the cup of the Lord in an unworthy way [as an ungrateful sinner] will be guilty of sin against the body and blood of the Lord.

☆ So a man should examine himself; in this way he should eat of the bread and drink of the cup. – 1 Corinthians 11:23-28 CSB

By David Anson Brown

Steve Gregg | Communion / The Lord’s Supper / The Eucharist / Agape/Love Feast | Part 1 of 2

Steve Gregg | Communion / The Lord’s Supper / The Eucharist / Agape/Love Feast | Part 2 of 2

The Jewish Feast of Yom Kippur

What is Yom Kippur, the biblical Day of Atonement, and what does it mean for Christians today?

In this Bible study, we walk through Leviticus 16 and explore the high priest, the two goats, Azazel, the mercy seat, the tabernacle, and the meaning of atonement.

We’ll also examine how these ancient rituals point to Jesus Christ and his once-for-all sacrifice, whether the Day of Atonement has an end-times fulfillment, and whether Christians should observe Yom Kippur today.