The Lord's Supper — Communion in the Bible Quiz

The Lord's Supper, also known as communion or the Eucharist, is one of the most significant practices in Christian worship. Jesus instituted this memorial meal during his final Passover celebration with his disciples, commanding them to remember his sacrifice. This quiz explores the biblical accounts of the Last Supper, the early church's communion practices, and what Scripture teaches about this sacred ordinance.

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Question 1 of 10

During the Last Supper, what did Jesus say the bread represented?

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do different Christian churches practice communion differently?+

While all Christian churches recognize the biblical foundation of communion in Jesus's Last Supper, they differ in their theological understanding of what happens during the meal, how often it should be practiced, and who is eligible to participate. These differences stem from various interpretations of passages like 1 Corinthians 11 and Matthew 26, but all churches agree that communion is a meaningful memorial of Jesus's sacrifice.

What is the difference between the terms 'communion,' 'Eucharist,' and 'the Lord's Supper'?+

These terms refer to the same practice but emphasize different aspects: 'The Lord's Supper' emphasizes it as a meal Jesus instituted; 'communion' (from 1 Corinthians 10:16) stresses the participation in Christ's body and blood; and 'Eucharist' (from the Greek word for thanksgiving) emphasizes the thanksgiving prayer over the meal. All three terms are used biblically and interchangeably in Christian practice.

What does Paul mean by 'eating and drinking judgment on oneself' in 1 Corinthians 11:29?+

Paul teaches that participating in communion without proper reverence, self-examination, or understanding of what it represents can bring spiritual judgment on the participant. This doesn't mean physical punishment but rather that careless participation fails to honor the sacrifice it commemorates and can result in missing the spiritual benefit of the ordinance.