The largest free collection of sermon illustrations, organized by topic, scripture, and theological tradition.

Browse

By Topic
By Scripture
By Tradition
By Emotion
By Source Type
Sermon Slides

Resources

Sample Illustrations
About
Premium
Contact Us
PewSearch
ChurchWiseAI

Support

Contact Us
US: (469) 615-2221
CA: (365) 825-4095
support@churchwiseai.com
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service

The Lord's Supper: Commemoration of Christ's Dignity and Love - Illustration on Christ's sacrifice | IllustrateTheWord

Home›Illustrations›Christ's sacrifice

historical illustration

The Lord's Supper: Commemoration of Christ's Dignity and Love

By Joseph S. ExellSource: archive.org228 wordsAI-crafted by ChurchWiseAI

The striking agreement between Paul's report and the eyewitness accounts of those present stands as evidence of Scripture's truth.

Sign up free to read the full illustration

Create a free account to unlock thousands of illustrations.

Topics & Themes

Christ's sacrifice commemorative worship divine dignity and love historical evidence of faith

Scripture References

1 Corinthians 10:24

Powered by ChurchWiseAI

IllustrateTheWord is part of the ChurchWiseAI family — AI tools built for pastors, churches, and ministry leaders.

PewSearch

Find Your Church Home

The most complete church directory in the US and Canada. 240,000+ churches searchable by location, denomination, and tradition.

Search Churches

Related Illustrations

Historical

The Darkness at Calvary: Shadow and Redemption

This supernatural eclipse during the crucifixion carries five profound theological meanings, as exposited by Dean Stanley and W.

Matthew 27:45Universaldivine judgmenttriumph through apparent defeat

Back to all illustrations

ChurchWiseAI

Voice Agent & Church Chatbot

24/7 AI phone receptionist and website chatbot for churches — answers calls, handles questions, and follows up with visitors automatically.

See AI Tools

AI voice agent & chatbot for your church — from $29.95/mo.

See Plans

Historical

Human Value Purchased by Christ's Precious Blood

Ye are of more value.—The worth of human nature flows from four sources, according to Dr. H. W. Williams: First, from the capacities inherent in that nature itself. Second, from the fact that mankind is the object of special regard...

Matthew 10:31Universalhuman dignityChrist's sacrifice

Historical

Christ the Strong Swimmer: Salvation in the Depths of Sin

Isaiah 25:11 presents a figure of Yahweh frustrating the drowning efforts of Moab in the dungpit—a scene that Professor S. B. Driver interprets as divine power subduing iniquity. The homiletic tradition that follows offers this vivid image: God as a...

Isaiah 25:11Universaldivine rescueChrist's sacrifice

Historical

The Watch by the Cross: Four Meditations on Calvary

First, contemplate the visible tragedy itself—the physical brutality that all could witness.

Matthew 27:33-37UniversalChrist's sacrificeatonement

Historical

The Rent Veil: Access to the Holy of Holies

This was no accident of structural collapse; Adonai Himself rent the barrier that had separated humanity from His presence for fifteen centuries.

Matthew 27:51Universalaccess to Godabolition of ceremonial law

Historical

Where Our Lord Was Crucified: The Cross as Paradox

This final biblical reference to Christ's Cross corresponds with the recurring phrase in *Revelation*, "the Lamb slain" (*arnion sphazō*), reaching backward to Genesis 3:15's promise of the bruised heel.

Revelation 9:8UniversalChrist's sacrificeidentification with Jesus

The Lord's Supper: Commemoration of Christ's Dignity and Love

Sign up free to read the full illustration

Topics & Themes

Scripture References

Powered by ChurchWiseAI

PewSearch

Free Photos for Your Sermon

Related Illustrations

The Darkness at Calvary: Shadow and Redemption

ChurchWiseAI

Human Value Purchased by Christ's Precious Blood

Christ the Strong Swimmer: Salvation in the Depths of Sin

The Watch by the Cross: Four Meditations on Calvary

The Rent Veil: Access to the Holy of Holies

Where Our Lord Was Crucified: The Cross as Paradox