\u201cSo with the Lord\u2019s Supper. My witness is, and I think I speak the mind of many of God\u2019s people now present, that coming as some of us do, weekly, to the Lord\u2019s table, we do not find the breaking of bread to have lost its significance\u2014it is always fresh to us. I have often remarked on Lord\u2019s-day evening, whatever the subject may have been, whether Sinai has thundered over our heads, or the plaintive notes of Calvary have pierced our hearts, it always seems equally appropriate to come to the breaking of bread. Shame on the Christian church that she should put it off to once a month, and mar the first day of the week by depriving it of its glory in the meeting together for fellowship and breaking of bread, and showing forth of the death of Christ till he come. They who once know the sweetness of each Lord\u2019s-day celebrating his Supper, will not be content, I am sure, to put it off to less frequent seasons. Beloved, when the Holy Ghost is with us, ordinances are wells to the Christian, wells of rich comfort and of near communion.\u201d \u201cSongs of Deliverance,\u201d Sermon no. 763, July 28, 1867, preaching from Judges 5:11.<\/p>\n
(taken from the I-Monk’s interesting series<\/a>) \u201cSo with the Lord\u2019s Supper. My witness is, and I think I speak the mind of many of God\u2019s people now present, that coming as some of us do, weekly, to the Lord\u2019s table, we do not find the breaking … Continue reading
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