Remembering, together.
Communion isn't a ritual to perform — it's a table where we remember what Jesus did, and what it cost him.
"The bread and the cup don't ask you to be impressive. They just ask you to remember — and to come hungry."
A meal of remembrance, not a performance.
On the night before he died, Jesus took bread and a cup of wine and told his followers to keep doing this in memory of him. So we do — not because the bread and cup are magic, but because remembering changes us.
It's a quiet, weighty moment in our service: a chance to look back at the cross, look inward at our own hearts, and look forward to the day we share this meal with Jesus face to face.
First Sunday of every month
This is an open table.
If you've put your trust in Jesus — whether you've been following him for decades or just started this week, whether you're a member here or just visiting — you're welcome at this table. We don't check membership cards.
If you're still exploring what you believe, there's no pressure to participate. Let the trays pass, and use the moment to think and pray instead. Nobody will notice, and nobody will mind.
Simple, on purpose.
A Short Reflection
A pastor reads the words Jesus used and walks us through what this moment means.
Bread Is Served
Trays are passed down each row. Take a piece and hold it until everyone's been served.
The Cup Is Served
Same process. We take it together, all at once, as one family.
A Moment of Quiet
A short space to pray before worship continues. No rush.
Communion FAQs
No — communion is open to anyone who has personally trusted Jesus, whether or not you've been baptized yet. They're both meaningful steps, just not conditions for each other.
Yes. This isn't a members-only moment — anyone who trusts Jesus is welcome at the table, guest or not.
We'd encourage you to talk with them about what it means first — communion is meant to be taken with understanding, not just habit. Feel free to ask a pastor for help having that conversation.
[Confirm with your team what's actually offered — e.g. gluten-free wafers, grape juice instead of wine — and note it here so visitors know before they arrive.]