Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice: The book of Numbers teaches how God guided Israel into the promised land, showing His desire to dwell with His people and keep His promises. As I study why God led them out of Egypt, I see that obedience through life’s wilderness and honest reflection on God’s intentions, including celebrating Communion, draw me closer to Him and remind me that His redemption is meant to lead me, too, into something better.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
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Scriptures used in this lesson:
Exodus 17:3, Exodus 29:46, Exodus 33:1, Numbers 9:1, Numbers 9:2, 1 Corinthians 11:25-26, Acts 20:7, 1 Corinthians 11:19-21, Numbers 9:3-5, Numbers 9:6-12, Numbers 9:13, 1 Corinthians 11:29-31,
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
The Purpose of Studying the Book of Numbers
The main reason for studying the book of Numbers is to understand how the Israelites entered the promised land. The story follows God’s redemption of Israel with a mighty hand, as described in the book of Exodus. God granted the Israelites salvation, but there are deeper reasons behind why He chose them specifically.
Subheading: Personal Reflection on God’s Choices
Sometimes I ask myself why God chose Israel, and even why He chooses people like me. The answer isn’t always straightforward. I believe God wanted to, for reasons sometimes only He knows. By examining why God brought Israel out of Egypt—to bring them into the Promised Land—I hope to gain a deeper understanding of my own journey and why God calls me out of the world.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Learning From Israel’s Experiences
Understanding these reasons helps me connect Israel’s story to my own life and provides insight into God’s intentions. Ultimately, I realize that God’s choice and redemption are intended to lead His people—including me—into something better.
Exodus 17:3
3 And the people thirsted there for water; and the people murmured against Moses, and said, Wherefore is this that thou hast brought us up out of Egypt, to kill us and our children and our cattle with thirst?
Struggles and Complaints in the Wilderness
In Exodus 17:3, the Israelites were very thirsty and began to complain. They asked Moses why he had brought them out of Egypt, questioning if it was just to let them, their children, and their livestock die of thirst. Their frustration was intense because they had no water in the wilderness.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
I sometimes feel the same way—wondering if God is trying to harm me or if I have done something wrong. It is easy to think that God is upset with me. The Israelites felt that way, too, but they did not blame God directly; instead, they blamed Moses for their trouble. Often, people shift blame to those who lead them instead of seeing the bigger picture.
Exodus 29:46
46 And they shall know that I am the LORD their God, that brought them forth out of the land of Egypt, that I may dwell among them: I am the LORD their God.
God’s Desire to Dwell With His People
Exodus 29:46 tells me exactly why God brought Israel out of Egypt. God wanted to dwell among His people, which is a profound and meaningful concept to me. As I read this verse, it feels special to know that God desires to be close to us and have a relationship with us.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
God did not free the Israelites to take them somewhere else. He set them apart so He could be with them and could not dwell with them while they stayed in Egypt, surrounded by idols. I realize that God wants to come near, not just for us to try to reach Him. He wants His presence with us here on earth, which makes my faith feel very personal.
The Necessity of the Wilderness Journey
The wilderness journey was necessary for Israel. They had to leave behind old influences before God could truly dwell among them. Similarly, when God calls me out of the world, it is so He can be close to me and fill my life with His presence.
Exodus 33:1
1 And the LORD said unto Moses, Depart, and go up hence, thou and the people which thou hast brought up out of the land of Egypt, unto the land which I sware unto Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob, saying, Unto thy seed will I give it:
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
In Exodus 33, God tells Moses to lead the people out of Egypt to the land promised to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The ultimate reason for bringing them out was to fulfill this promise and to dwell among them. God’s promise is woven into the lives of those who are part of His people and His church.
I see that the promises God gives the church are connected to every member within it. My individual promises are joined with those of the body of believers, and it can be challenging to reach them on my own. In the church, we pray for one another, support each other, and share gifts and words that are meant to help every person.
God’s Presence and Promises
God did not bring the Israelites out of Egypt to harm them. Even when it feels difficult, He brought them out to be close to them and to fulfill His promises. That truth becomes even more precious when I remember He wants to dwell with us and move us toward what He has promised.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Building the Tabernacle: Letting God Dwell Within
The Book of Numbers begins with the Israelites in the wilderness, longing to leave that harsh place. Before they could move forward, they had to be willing for God to dwell with them. The primary reason for entering the wilderness was to build the tabernacle, where God would dwell among His people.
Becoming the Tabernacle of God Today
God desires to dwell in people; today, I understand that I am the tabernacle of God. The point of this study in Numbers is to let God reveal Himself, both to me individually and to us together as a church. The wilderness time was when God showed His character and ways to Israel. They had to learn how to respond—either in obedience or in disobedience—before moving on from Sinai.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Now, I want to discover the principles and the character of the Lord. This study helps me understand how to follow God in my life and as part of the church body. When God reveals His nature, I receive His blessings and move toward the promises He has made. The cloud in the wilderness was God’s special way of showing Himself, and I look forward to studying more about that.
Numbers 9:1
1 And the LORD spake unto Moses in the wilderness of Sinai, in the first month of the second year after they were come out of the land of Egypt, saying,
The Voice of God in Difficult Times
Numbers 9 reminds me that God speaks to His people, even when they are in the wilderness. The Lord spoke directly to Moses while he was in Sinai, proving that no matter what situation I find myself in, God can reach me there. I sometimes wonder, why does God speak when we are in hard places? The answer seems clear—He wants to get my attention and guide me out of the wilderness.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Every time God spoke to Moses in the wilderness, it was to show Moses how to move forward and what needed to be done. God gave instructions for building the tabernacle and organizing the people so He could dwell among them. When I am in a difficult time, God’s voice is often there to help me grow, change, and prepare for what comes next. God speaks to help lead me out of trouble and to accomplish His purpose in my life.
When I find myself in deep debt, I may seek advice from a counselor. If God speaks to me through that counselor, I have a choice: obey or ignore what He says. Most people do not follow God’s instructions and remain stuck in their problems, never moving beyond the wilderness of financial struggle.
It can be the same way in marriage. If my relationship is in trouble and God speaks wisdom through a counselor, I may not act on it. Sadly, this can keep my marriage in a state of turmoil, rather than allowing us to enter into a blessed life and legacy for my family. Usually, I listen only when it’s easy for me.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Obedience as the Path Out of the Wilderness
The real secret to leaving my wilderness is simple obedience to what God says. In Numbers, God spoke to Moses at Sinai so he could lead the people out of the wilderness. In my own hard times, God speaks through teaching, ministry, and even my own spirit. Whether I receive blessings or die in the wilderness depends on my choice to obey or not.
God spoke to Moses in the wilderness of Sinai in the first month of the second year after Israel left Egypt. This marks one year since they escaped slavery. The main event that allowed them to leave was the Passover, which broke Pharaoh’s resistance and let the people go free. Now, a year later, God commands them to keep the Passover again. They have spent one whole year learning how to worship, praise, and follow God’s laws.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Laying Foundations for New Believers
This principle holds a lesson for me. When a new believer begins their journey with God, it is essential to dedicate at least a year to focusing intensely on learning to worship, praise, and study God’s Word. If these habits are not established, a person may never move forward and could remain stuck spiritually. That first year should be about building a strong spiritual foundation.
I see that just as Israel needed to learn and build the tabernacle for God’s presence, I need to let God’s word and worship become central in my life. If I miss this, I might never move out of my spiritual wilderness or truly experience God’s presence and promises.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Remembering God’s Words and Their Importance
The Lord was very specific when He spoke to Moses in the wilderness of Sinai, recording the exact time—the first month of the second year after the Israelites left Egypt. This shows that when God speaks, it is not only essential but also recorded for all time. Every word He gives is marked with time and place, so there can be no confusion or claim of not hearing Him.
Accountability for God’s Instructions
When God speaks to me, I need to remember that those words are lasting and not just casual messages. The Bible shows that prophetic words and directions from God come with accountability. There will be a time when I may answer for what I did with His words. Many people receive words from God, but sometimes those messages seem forgotten or ignored, as if they do not matter.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
It is easy to seek a word from God, but I must ask myself if I truly believe Him and act on what He says. When God speaks, He means it. The responsibility is on me to obey and honor every word, knowing that God remembers what He has said.
Most of us have heard a clear word from the Lord, yet failed to act on it. This is often true for me. Moses, for example, ascended the mountain and entered the cloud, where God revealed every detail of the tabernacle to him. In that divine presence, everything became clear—Moses could see and understand God’s purposes with vivid clarity. Nothing else seemed important compared to what God was showing him.
But when Moses left that holy place, he returned to chaos—Aaron, the golden calf, and the rebellious people. That contrast has a powerful effect on what was once clear in God’s presence. The distractions and difficulties of life make the word I received seem less important and easy to forget.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Holding Onto God’s Word Despite Life’s Distractions
The lesson I see here is that even when God’s word is clear, the real challenge is holding on to it and obeying once I leave that special place of encounter. Life’s distractions can make me doubt or lose sight of what God spoke, but it is vital to remember that I genuinely did hear Him—and that God’s word remains true, no matter what happens afterward.
Everything God speaks to me is recorded in heaven. One day, He will remind me of what He said. I need to make sure I have obeyed His will. When God speaks, that becomes His will for my life.
Numbers 9:2
2 Let the children of Israel also keep the passover at his appointed season.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
The Passover and Table of the Lord
God instructed the Israelites to keep the Passover at a specific, appointed time. This was a critical expectation, showing that the Passover was not just a tradition, but something to be observed at the right moment. The timing mattered because it marked a turning point in their relationship with God.
The Covenant and Its Fulfillment in Christ
The Passover is deeply connected to the table of the Lord, which is Communion for Christians today. The act of participating in Passover finds its fulfillment in the Lord’s table, where the meaning becomes covenantal. This covenant aspect means that it is not just a ritual, but a sign of God’s promises and relationship with His people. The New Covenant given by Jesus at the Last Supper was built on the foundation established by the original Passover feast.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Understanding Passover helps me see the heart of God’s covenants—both old and new. The Passover foundation connects the Old Covenant with Israel and the New Covenant with all believers. When I reflect on Passover and the Lord’s table, I gain a deeper understanding of God’s purpose, promises, and the sense of belonging to His people through the covenant.
Symbolism and Ritual of Passover
God instructed Israel to observe the Passover exactly as commanded, with every rite and ceremony performed as prescribed. The Passover celebration is detailed and carries deep meaning, with books describing its many essential steps and traditions. One resource, “What the Bible Says About the Lord’s Supper” by Andrew Paris, outlines six key elements and numerous detailed steps for the feast.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
The six elements include the roasted lamb, which is eaten whole as part of the feast. Unleavened bread is also crucial, as it is made quickly to signify the haste in leaving Egypt. Salty water represents the tears of suffering, and bitter herbs remind participants of slavery. There is a special paste, known as charoset, used for dipping bread during the meal. This dipping, or “sopping,” is even mentioned in the story of Jesus at the Last Supper. Each element and ritual of Passover is symbolic and meant to connect people with the story of Exodus and the meaning of deliverance.
The Passover feast includes four cups of wine and a series of eighteen ceremonial steps. The first cup is shared as the leader offers a prayer of thanksgiving. Prayers fill the ceremony, and the presider washes his hands three times.
Everyone eats lettuce or parsley dipped in salt water. This act represents the hyssop from the Exodus story and the tears shed during the time of slavery in Egypt. A piece of unleavened bread, known as the bread of affliction, is broken and passed. The leader begins to narrate the Exodus story, fulfilling a father’s duty to teach each generation.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Psalms 113 and 114 are sung as part of the ritual, bringing worship into the ceremony. The second cup of wine, known as the cup of proclamation, is then shared. Everyone washes their hands again, and the leader offers another prayer of thanksgiving. More bitter herbs and salt are eaten, with herbs placed between bread and dipped in the paste, adding layers of symbolism to every step.
During the Passover feast, the lamb is eaten, and hands are washed again. The remaining bread is broken and shared; it is likely this bread that Jesus used to institute the New Covenant after the meal. Jesus broke bread and gave thanks, connecting the Lord’s table to this part of the Passover.
Usually, the presider asks for Elijah near the end of the meal, but Jesus did not do this. Instead, He said, “This is my body,” drawing the attention of those present to a new meaning. The third cup of wine, known as the thanksgiving cup, is shared. This cup likely refers to the New Covenant in Jesus’ blood, as Paul mentions the “cup of blessing” is the communion of Christ’s blood.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Next, everyone sings Psalms 115 through 118 and Psalm 136. After the singing, the fourth and last cup is passed, and they offer final prayers. The ceremony is detailed and full of meaning. The whole purpose is to remember how God delivered them from Egypt, keeping the focus on the past and on God’s salvation.
1 Corinthians 11:25-26
25 After the same manner also he took the cup, when he had supped, saying, This cup is the new testament in my blood: this do ye, as oft as ye drink it, in remembrance of me.
26 For as often as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup, ye do shew the Lord’s death till he come.
Communion—Remembering Christ’s Sacrifice
The primary purpose of the table of the Lord is to remember Jesus. When taking Communion, it is not about recalling the Exodus from Egypt, but about focusing on Him and how He has delivered us. Jesus said, “Do this in remembrance of me,” and this phrase is quoted in 1 Corinthians 11:25-26.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Each time the cup is taken, believers remember Jesus and the New Covenant in His blood. Verse 26 explains that eating the bread and drinking the cup also shows, or proclaims, the Lord’s death until He comes. Communion itself is a proclamation of the cross and the sacrifice of Christ.
Every time Communion is celebrated, the church proclaims Jesus’ death and looks forward to His return. There is no limit set on how often to receive Communion—it can be done as often as the believers desire.
Numbers 9:3-5
3 In the fourteenth day of this month, at even, ye shall keep it in his appointed season: according to all the rites of it, and according to all the ceremonies thereof, shall ye keep it.
4 And Moses spake unto the children of Israel, that they should keep the passover.
5 And they kept the passover on the fourteenth day of the first month at even in the wilderness of Sinai: according to all that the LORD commanded Moses, so did the children of Israel.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
The Israelites kept Passover once a year on the fourteenth day of the first month, following all the specified rites and ceremonies. This annual observance was commanded by God and became a central tradition in their faith life in the wilderness.
In contrast, the New Covenant, which Jesus instituted, does not specify how often believers should celebrate Communion. Scripture says “as often as you drink it,” and church history has varied in practice. The early church sometimes observed Communion on a weekly, daily, or irregular basis. Later, it was celebrated less frequently, with some traditions observing it only once a year. Now, many churches are returning to more frequent observance, reflecting a desire to renew devotion and connection to Christ.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Frequency and Practice in the Church
There is no strict biblical rule for how often to take Communion. The most important thing is to partake with reverence and gratitude, focusing on remembering and proclaiming Christ’s death and resurrection whenever it is celebrated.
Acts 20:7
7 And upon the first day of the week, when the disciples came together to break bread, Paul preached unto them, ready to depart on the morrow; and continued his speech until midnight.
Weekly Communion and Early Church Tradition
The biblical church gathered on the first day of the week, which is Sunday, to break bread together. This practice was more than sharing a regular meal—it was their way of celebrating Communion, as Jesus modeled by breaking the bread. Early Christians would gather for worship, preaching, and sharing in the Lord’s Supper.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Paul also instructed the church to meet on the first day of the week to collect offerings for those in need. This gathering became a pattern for Christian worship and generosity. Historical accounts report that weekly Communion was common among early believers, and Justin Martyr describes Sunday gatherings as including the reading of Scripture, prayers, and the breaking of bread.
1 Corinthians 11:19-21
19 For there must be also heresies among you, that they which are approved may be made manifest among you.
20 When ye come together therefore into one place, this is not to eat the Lord’s supper.
21 For in eating every one taketh before other his own supper: and one is hungry, and another is drunken.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Paul points out in 1 Corinthians 11 that the church faced issues during their gatherings. Some improperly practice Communion, turning it into a selfish meal instead of honoring the Lord’s Supper. Paul called this practice heresy because some were eating and drinking too much, while others went without.
Despite these problems, the church regularly met on the first day of the week, which was Sunday. During these gatherings, they celebrated the Lord’s Supper, took offerings, and heard preaching. This pattern illustrates the evolution of certain traditions in Christian worship.
When studying Scripture, it becomes clear that the early church likely had Communion every Sunday. Sometimes it was called the breaking of bread; other times it went unnamed or was not observed. The evidence suggests that regular weekly Communion was a common practice in the first-century church.
Justin Martyr, writing around 140 AD, said early Christians gathered every Sunday for prayer, Scripture reading, and Communion. If someone was absent, deacons brought Communion to them. This demonstrates weekly practice and the church’s emphasis on the Lord’s Supper.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Over time, church councils such as those in 506 AD and 1215 AD changed the frequency. The Lateran Council in 1215 mandated Communion at least once a year, often tied to major Christian holidays, such as Christmas and Easter. This marked a shift from the earlier weekly tradition.
John Calvin, in 1550, taught that Communion should ideally be held every Sunday, seeing it as a vital part of worship and spiritual transformation. John Wesley, in 1784, strongly encouraged taking Communion as often as possible, even considering it a missed opportunity for spiritual growth if neglected.
Church history reveals that weekly Communion was common in the early days, but later decreased to a few times a year due to external influences and pagan customs. In recent history, many leaders have called for a return to frequent or weekly observance.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
After Christianity became the state religion under Constantine around 313 AD, pagan customs and holidays were incorporated into the church. In 506 AD, the Roman Catholic Council decreed that Christians should receive Communion at least three times a year—on Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost. This new standard reduced the frequency from weekly to just several times a year.
By 1215, another Catholic Council decided that even annual Communion at Easter was sufficient. John Calvin, writing in 1550, opposed this practice. He called yearly Communion a “veritable invention of the devil,” insisting that the Lord’s Supper was shared initially each time believers gathered. Calvin believed that weekly Communion should spiritually nourish the Christian assembly and keep them focused on God’s promises.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
John Wesley, in 1784, advised elders to administer the Lord’s Supper every Sunday. He taught that “as often as you will” means it should happen as regularly as Christians meet. The purpose was to remember Jesus and proclaim the cross at every gathering. The word “show,” used in Scripture, means to proclaim, lead, and bring others to faith through the act of Communion.
When visitors or people who are not strong in their faith attend church, Communion becomes a way to proclaim the Lord’s death and the gospel of Jesus Christ. Every time we participate in Communion, we are sharing the message of the cross. The simple act of sharing the bread and cup shows and preaches Christ’s sacrifice. This practice will continue until Jesus returns.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Studying the meaning of Communion revealed to me that, regardless of how frequently or in what manner it is observed, it should always serve as a reminder of Jesus’ death. The act itself is powerful and meaningful, not just routine. I love that every time we gather and share Communion, it proclaims the central truths of our faith.
Even in the wilderness, God instructed the Israelites to observe the Passover. They obeyed, following the Lord’s commandments even in difficult times. Today, some believers rarely take Communion, often due to factors such as absence, anger, or distance from the church. That absence means missing out on the blessings of the Lord’s table.
Numbers 9:6-12
6 And there were certain men, who were defiled by the dead body of a man, that they could not keep the passover on that day: and they came before Moses and before Aaron on that day:
7 And those men said unto him, We are defiled by the dead body of a man: wherefore are we kept back, that we may not offer an offering of the LORD in his appointed season among the children of Israel?
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
8 And Moses said unto them, Stand still, and I will hear what the LORD will command concerning you.
9 And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying,
10 Speak unto the children of Israel, saying, If any man of you or of your posterity shall be unclean by reason of a dead body, or be in a journey afar off, yet he shall keep the passover unto the LORD.
11 The fourteenth day of the second month at even they shall keep it, and eat it with unleavened bread and bitter herbs.
12 They shall leave none of it unto the morning, nor break any bone of it: according to all the ordinances of the passover they shall keep it.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
In Numbers, if someone was unclean and missed Passover, Moses asked God what to do. God said those unable to participate could celebrate the Passover the following month. This demonstrates God’s desire for everyone to share in Communion, even if they miss it for a time.
The main point is that if I can’t have Communion with everyone else, I should have it when I am able. God allowed flexibility with Passover; if someone missed the set day, they could still participate on a later date. Even though there are set times and traditions, what matters is taking part when possible. Life can prevent me from joining every time, but I should make the effort. There is also a warning not to neglect Communion or take it lightly.
Numbers 9:13
13But the man that is clean, and is not in a journey, and forbeareth to keep the passover, even the same soul shall be cut off from among his people: because he brought not the offering of the LORD in his appointed season, that man shall bear his sin.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
The Danger of Neglecting the Lord’s Table
Numbers 9:13 warns that if someone is clean, not traveling, and still chooses not to keep the Passover, that person will be cut off from the people. They would bear their own sin because they did not bring the required offering at the appointed time. The word “forbear” means to stop, become idle, or even detest the activity. If someone stops participating in the Passover or in the Lord’s Supper today, they risk being spiritually cut off from the community.
There are times when missing Communion is unavoidable, and that is not the issue. The problem is when someone habitually avoids or neglects the Lord’s table without a good reason. Some may treat Communion lightly, thinking it is acceptable to skip it or arrive late, but this attitude can have profound spiritual consequences.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
The Spiritual Cost of Carelessness
The Lord’s table is a covenant meal, a symbol of our bond with God and with one another. Taking Communion improperly led to weakness and sickness in Scripture. So what happens if someone never takes it? While people cannot judge or cut anyone off, God can. Habitually ignoring the things of God is a serious matter, and God will not overlook it.
1 Corinthians 11:29-31
29 For he that eateth and drinketh unworthily, eateth and drinketh damnation to himself, not discerning the Lord’s body.
30 For this cause many are weak and sickly among you, and many sleep.
31 For if we would judge ourselves, we should not be judged.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
If we do not properly observe communion, God’s people can become weak, get sick, or even die. The church does not cause this. It is not other people making anyone weak or sick for not discerning the body of Christ. Instead, individuals bring this judgment on themselves. Scripture teaches that when someone eats and drinks at the Lord’s table without understanding its significance, they bring judgment on themselves.
Examining Ourselves
The Bible says we condemn ourselves through our actions and attitudes toward communion. The laws of God are written on our hearts, but our minds need to be renewed to understand this truth truly. Being careless or lax about communion and other things of God can bring judgment. It often happens not because of what others do to us, nor even because of what God directly does, but through our own neglect or poor attitude.
So, it is vital to take communion seriously and with the right heart. This self-examination helps us honor God and avoid bringing negative consequences on ourselves.
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
Book Of Numbers 9:1-13 – How to Remember Christ’s Sacrifice
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