Communion Service
We hold a Three-Fold Communion service 2-4 times a year at Grace.
This service is our opportunity to gather together and do what Jesus told us to do. We start the evening with the Love Feast, aftwerward we participate in foot washing, and we end the evening by taking part in the bread and the cup. Throughout the evening we join in singing songs of praise and worship that help us reflect on Jesus' sacrifice and meaning in the three parts of Communion.

Check down below for more information about this service and what it entails.
Fall Communion | Nov 9 at 5:30pm
The Love Feast
The Love Feast allows us to participate in fellowship, community, and the future hope of Christ's return (glorification).
This shared meal emphasizes the unity, equality, and connection within the body of Christ. It is a time for corporate fellowship, prayer, and encouragement, and it looks forward to the ultimate "Marriage Supper of the Lamb" (Revelation 19) when believers will feast with Christ in his kingdom.

At Grace the love feast meal is provided. We use this time to take part in fellowship and relationship with one another.
Footwashing
Footwashing allows us to participate in humility, service, and is representative of our present, ongoing need for spiritual cleansing (sanctification).
This act reminds participants of the call to humble servanthood toward one another and symbolizes the daily cleansing of sin necessary to maintain fellowship with God and fellow believers, even after the initial "bath" of salvation.

This portion of the evening can seem daunting for those who are new to the three-fold Communion. No one is required to take part in footwashing. You are welcome to sit it out or come and watch to see what it is all about. Many who participate for the first time share how humbling this portion of the service can be. The men and women separate for this portion of the Communion Service. Please don't let nervousness for this portion of the service keep you from joining us for Communion. 
The Bread and the Cup
The Bread and the Cup give us an opportunity to remember and reflect on Christ's sacrifice, the New Covenant, and His finished work (justification).
This final element uses the broken bread and the cup (juice) as a memorial of Jesus' body broken and his blood shed on the cross. It proclaims his death until he returns, marking the establishment of the New Covenant and affirming the deep dependence of believers on Christ's grace and sacrifice for their salvation.

Send Us A Message

Have additional questions or would like more information? Reach out to us!


This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.