Thank you Lord Jesus for the bread and the wine
The bread’s like your body that was broken for mine
The wine’s like your blood that was shed so that we
Will never forget Calvary.
Thank you Lord Jesus for the bread and the wine
The bread’s like your body that was broken for mine
The wine’s like your blood that was shed so that we
Will never forget Calvary.
You died for the world, you died for me
Hung on a cross in agony
Yet after 3 days you came back from the dead
We celebrate this with the wine and the bread.
Thank you Lord Jesus for the bread and the wine
The bread’s like your body that was broken for mine
The wine’s like your blood that was shed so that we
Will never forget Calvary.
You died for the world, you died for me
Hung on a cross in agony
Yet after 3 days you came back from the dead
We celebrate this with the wine and the bread
You died for the world, you died for me
Hung on a cross in agony
Yet after 3 days you came back from the dead
We celebrate this with the wine and the bread
We celebrate this with the wine and the bread
We celebrate this with the wine and the bread
Song Meaning
“The Communion Song” develops Christ’s sacrifice, forgiveness, and victory at the cross. Its opening image—“Thank you Lord Jesus for the bread and the wine The bread’s like your”—sets the direction, while repetition turns the message into a personal and congregational response.
Biblical Message
The song connects closely with 1 Peter 2:24 and Colossians 2:13–15. These passages support its verified The Cross theme and show how God’s action invites faith, worship, obedience, and hope.
Reflection
This song is especially useful for Communion, Good Friday, or gospel proclamation. Choose the line that best names your present need, then let it become a simple prayer and encouragement to the church.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is “The Communion Song” about?
It focuses on Christ’s sacrifice, forgiveness, and victory at the cross.
Which Bible passages connect with this song?
1 Peter 2:24 and Colossians 2:13–15 offer clear biblical connections to its message.
How can this song be used in worship?
It can support Communion, Good Friday, or gospel proclamation, followed by Scripture, prayer, or quiet reflection.