In the 1549 book, the priest says to the communicant, «The Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ which was given for thee...», whereas in 1552, the priest says, «Take and
eat this in remembrance that Christ died for thee...» Under Elizabeth, the two sentences of administration were joined together.
On the contrary, because he is present, we may
eat in remembrance of him, Although the anamnesis (recollection) occurs in relation to God's activity, it is altogether a human action.
Not exact matches
Her time with McGrady marked a positive turn
in her lifestyle, the chef noted
in his book «
Eating Royally: Recipes and
Remembrances from a Palace Kitchen.»
(1)
Eating and drinking
in remembrance of Jesus are an act of faith.
We are free to
eat and drink
in remembrance of Jesus without claiming that
in, with and under our work of believing, loving and hoping we also have to do God's work.
Eating and drinking become a human, ethical act
in remembrance of Jesus when they are an act of faith, love and hope.
They would
eat bread and drink wine
in remembrance that Christ their savior died on the cross for their sins and thereby effected their deliverance from sin and death.
The symbolism of the bread as Jesus» body to be
eaten and the wine as his blood to be drunk by his disciples
in remembrance of his death and
in anticipation of his coming is not crucial to the narrative of the Fourth Gospel as it is to that of the synoptics.
The church was a place of fellowship where members shared a common meal as often as they could and where also, presumably as a part of their worship, they
ate bread and drank wine ceremoniously
in remembrance of their Lord's death and
in anticipation of his coming.
So
in remembrance of my childhood I decided to do a clean
eating version of this childhood favorite.