Writing With Grace

He Came To Die | Luke 22:14-20 Good Friday isn’t just another day on the calendar. It’s the day we deliberately pause to remember the greatest act of love and sacrifice in human history: Jesus Christ, the Son of God, became a real man, lived a real life, and died a real death on a real cross in our place. That’s why we call it Good Friday. The only truly Good Man who ever lived willingly gave His life for us. This is the gospel, the good news, in its purest form. Jesus came to die. And this was never a backup plan. It was the eternal plan of God. As a church family, one of the most powerful and regular ways we remember Christ’s death is through the Lord’s Supper, also known as Communion. The apostle Paul puts it plainly in 1 Corinthians 11:26: “For as often as you eat this bread and drink the cup, you proclaim the Lord's death until he comes.” Every time we take the bread and the cup, we are proclaiming the death of Jesus. We are looking back to the cross and declaring, “...