Tradition has assumed that the Lord's Supper was "instituted" by
Jesus on the night of Holy Thursday as a memorial of his impending
death on Good Friday. Recent scholarship tells us, however, that
this assumption must be carefully qualified. The way in which Jesus
taught the church to celebrate his Supper was actually far more
complex. This investigation reveals that the earliest celebrations
of the Lord's Supper were memorials of Jesus' Resurrection, not his
death. Only later, because of an urgent pastoral problem, did the
early church decide to join the memory of Jesus' death to her
original celebration of his Resurrection. In the final chapter,
Perry answers specific questions raised by the contemporary
understanding of the Lord's Supper.
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