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What elements are used in the Lord's Supper and why?

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The Lord's Supper uses unleavened bread and wine to represent Christ's body and blood.

In the Lord's Supper, unleavened bread and wine are used to symbolize the body and blood of Christ. During the institution of the supper, Jesus broke the bread, identifying it as His body given for believers, and distributed the cup, declaring it as His blood of the new covenant. The use of unleavened bread is significant, as leaven symbolizes sin, and it shows Christ's purity and sinlessness. Likewise, the wine represents His blood, which was shed for the forgiveness of sins—a profound reminder of the cost of redemption and the grace offered to believers.
Scripture References: Luke 22:19-20, 1 Corinthians 5:7

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