How can it be? There is a table for all who would come, for all who would come. Taste now and see, there is a table for all who would come. Scriptures: Revelation 3:14-22 (NIV) John 3:16 (NIV) Devotional: “Those whom I love I rebuke and discipline. So be earnest and repent. Here I am! I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in and eat with that person, and they with me.” - Revelation 3:19-20 NIV Each of the seven letters in the book of Revelation contain stern warnings, rebukes, and admonitions toward a purer faith and trust in Christ. The seventh letter to Laodicea is no exception. But this letter is unique in stating why: “Those whom I love I rebuke and discipline.” Here, Jesus explains why His critique to His Church is important and valid—it proves His deep love for His people. The next lines are equally encouraging. Jesus stands at the door of people's hearts awaiting invitation to their lives. His use of, “I will come in and eat with that person” not only communicates His love, but His desire to spend time with people. In other words, God not only loves, but He likes and desires communion or togetherness with His people. That is to say, God loves us and is also deeply fond of us—He wants friendship with you. What encouragement! Christ's promise is that “anyone” who hears and opens the door will be the recipient of this great blessing. This echoes the promise found in the famous words of the book of John: “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.” (John 3:16 NIV). One of the greatest glories of the mighty love of God is that it is not for a select few or a unique type of person. Instead, His love has been lavishly offered to all, freely given without condition. This is the staggering truth of the Christian faith, and why it is good for us to prayerfully reflect: “How can it be? There is a table for all who would come, for all who would come. Taste now and see, there is a table for all who would come." Ephesians encourages us to reach out and grasp this profound truth and mystery: “I pray that you, being rooted and established in love, may have power, together with all the Lord's holy people, to grasp how wide and long and high and deep is the love of Christ, and to know this love that surpasses knowledge—that you may be filled to the measure of all the fullness of God.” (Ephesians 3:17-19 NIV) May this be our portion. Amen. Original post by Brooke Ligertwood available on YouVersion. A seven-day devotional through the 'seven letters' to the churches in the book of Revelation (chapters 2-3). Each devotional will study a different letter to the churches of Revelation, focusing on themes of communion, devotion, discipleship, repentance, evangelism (and more), as well as featuring lyrics and music from songs throughout the Album SEVEN by Brooke Ligertwood.
Celebrate the unity of believers worldwide with worship songs that reflect themes of communion, grace, and fellowship. These songs honor the shared table of the Lord's Supper and the global community of faith, inspiring a spirit of peace, love, and celebration in worship. Unite in Christ's grace as we rejoice together as one body.
This collection of songs and hymns for communion reflects on themes of grace, sacrifice, and remembrance. These pieces create a sacred atmosphere during the Lord's Supper. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to emphasize the reverence of communion in worship, deepening the worship experience.
Explore contemporary communion songs that reflect on Christ's sacrifice and presence. These songs create a meaningful, reverent atmosphere for communion. Download chord charts, lead sheets, orchestrations, and multitracks to support your communion worship.
As we gather to remember the birth of Christ during the Christmas season, communion offers a powerful opportunity to reflect on the profound connection between the manger and the cross. These Songs for Communion During Christmas remind us that Jesus came not just to be born but to live, die, and rise again for our redemption. This collection of songs is designed to help your congregation enter into a moment of deep reverence and thanksgiving as they take part in communion during Christmas services. Each song reflects on the sacrifice of Christ, His love, and the gift of salvation that was set into motion with His birth.
Communion is a sacred time of reflection, remembrance, and unity as we honor Christ's sacrifice and celebrate His love for us. This collection of worship songs about communion invites worshippers to draw close, reflect on His grace, and remember His body and blood given for us. Download chord charts, piano sheets, lyrics, vocal sheets, choral arrangements, orchestrations, and multi-tracks to support your worship team in creating a meaningful atmosphere for this powerful act of worship.
There is something sacred about simplicity—especially when it comes to remembering what matters most. Michael W. Smith returns with a quiet but powerful reminder rooted in one of the oldest practices of the Church: coming to the table. Not with noise, not with striving—but with open hands. “Break the bread and lift the cup, the Body and the Blood.” These words don't rush us. They slow us down. They invite us to pause long enough to remember that our faith is not built on what we bring, but on what Christ has already given. Communion has always been more than a ritual. It is a declaration. A confession. A re-centering of the heart. He will always be enough. In seasons of celebration, it's easy to say those words. Gratitude flows naturally when prayers are answered and life feels full. But this truth is not anchored in circumstances—it is anchored in Christ Himself. When life feels uncertain…When prayers seem unanswered…When strength feels thin… He will always be enough. The bread reminds us His body was broken—fully, completely, willingly. The cup reminds us His blood was poured out—not partially, but abundantly. There is no gap left for us to fill. No shortage in His sacrifice. No moment where His sufficiency runs dry. This is where quiet confidence is born. Not in control.Not in clarity.But in Christ. And maybe that's why songs like this matter so deeply. They don't try to impress—they help us remember. They give language to what our hearts already long to believe but sometimes forget: that Jesus is not just enough in theory… He is enough right now. Today, take a moment to sit in that truth. Whether in a crowded room or a quiet space, whether your faith feels strong or fragile—come back to the table in your heart. Break the bread.Lift the cup.Remember the Body and the Blood. And let this confession rise again, steady and unshaken: He will always be enough.
