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1. insightintobibletruth.net › 236-2Insight #236 — Why Do We Drink the Cup? (in-depth study)

   insightintobibletruth.net › 236-2

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   Jan 24, 2014 · The bread and cup are the way the Christian continues to keep in contact with the blood of Christ. We are doing more than eating a small piece of bread and taking a sip from a cup. While doing this small physical act, we are spiritually participating in, sharing in the body and blood of Jesus. Eat His Flesh; Drink His Blood.

2. www.desiringgod.org › articles › the-cup-consumed-for-usThe Cup Consumed for Us - Desiring God

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   Apr 7, 2014 · Jeremiah 25:15 tells us, “Thus the LORD, the God of Israel, said to me: ‘Take from my hand this cup of the wine of wrath, and make all the nations to whom I send you drink it.’”. Then Isaiah 51:17 says, “O Jerusalem, you who have drunk from the hand of the Lord the cup of his wrath, who have drunk to the dregs the bowl, the cup of ...

3. www.ligonier.org › learn › devotionalsThe Cup That Jesus Drinks | Reformed Bible Studies ...

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   Aug 10, 2016 · Here in Mark 10:38, the cup has negative connotations, which means it represents the cup of divine wrath that Jesus would drink on behalf of His people to save them from their sin. Of course, no sinner can atone for another person's sin, so we expect James and John to answer, "No, Lord, we cannot drink your cup."

4. tomperna.org › 2015/04/02 › the-four-cups-the-lastThe Four Cups, the Last Supper, and the Cup of Consummation

   tomperna.org › 2015/04/02 › the-four-cups-the-last

   Apr 2, 2015 · The cup (or chalice in some translations) is the fourth cup, the final cup of the Passover meal. Between the giving of his body at the Last Supper as the sacrifice and one of the cups as his own blood, Jesus classifies his body as the New Passover. Once the meal is over, his blood will be poured out, and Jesus will be dead.

5. www.bibletools.org › ID › 2543What the Bible says about Cup as Metaphor - Bible Tools

   www.bibletools.org › ID › 2543

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   1 Corinthians 11:25-29. Verse 25 reads, "This cup is the new covenant in My blood." It employs a figure of speech in which the word "cup" is a metonymy, meaning that the cup represents what it contains: literally wine. The wine symbolized His blood, thus, "This cup is the new covenant in My blood."

6. www.creativebiblestudy.com › cup-of-purposeBecoming a Cup of Purpose Bible Lesson for Adults

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   2ND CUP – CUP OF DELIVERANCE – SET FREE. • Exodus 6:6 – “I will deliver you from their bondage.”. 3RD CUP – CUP OF REDEMPTION OR CUP OF BLESSING – SET FOR PURPOSE. • Exodus 6:6 – “I will also redeem you with an outstretched arm and with great judgments.”. 4TH CUP – CUP OF PRAISE - SET FUTURE.

7. People also ask

   What does the Bible say about drinking a cup?

   • Here in Mark 10:38, the cup has negative connotations, which means it represents the cup of divine wrath that Jesus would drink on behalf of His people to save them from their sin. Of course, no sinner can atone for another person's sin, so we expect James and John to answer, "No, Lord, we cannot drink your cup."

   The Cup That Jesus Drinks - Ligonier Ministries

   www.ligonier.org/learn/devotionals/cup-jesus-drinks

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   Why did Jesus drink from his Cup?

   • As Jesus sat at His last Passover with His disciples, He poured wine into His cup and blessed it, telling the disciples, "Drink from it, all of you. For this is My blood of the new covenant, which is shed for many for the remission of sins" (Matthew 26:27-28). By literally drinking from His cup, they each accepted the terms of the New Covenant.

   What the Bible says about Cup as Metaphor - Bible Tools

   www.bibletools.org/index.cfm/fuseaction/topical.show/RTD/cgg/ID/2543/Cup-as-Metaphor.htm

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   Is God the purpose of our lives?

   • God has designed us as a cup of purpose. From the picture of God being the Potter and us the clay to the shepherd Psalmist giving praise for his cup that overflows, this message of God’s plan and purpose for our lives is not hidden, but proclaimed boldly throughout the Scriptures.

   Becoming a Cup of Purpose Bible Lesson for Adults - CreativeBibleStudy.com

   www.creativebiblestudy.com/cup-of-purpose.html

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   How many times does Jesus pray for the Cup he must drink?

   • Here we read that Jesus prays three times for the cup that he must drink. The cup (or chalice in some translations) is the fourth cup, the final cup of the Passover meal. Between the giving of his body at the Last Supper as the sacrifice and one of the cups as his own blood, Jesus classifies his body as the New Passover.

   The Four Cups, the Last Supper, and the Cup of Consummation

   tomperna.org/2015/04/02/the-four-cups-the-last-supper-and-the-cup-of-consummation/

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   What does Cup mean in the Bible?

   • "Cup" usually implies trial. David is showing God on both sides here, in blessings and in trials. God is our inheritance, but He is also with him in these trials.

   What the Bible says about Cup as Metaphor - Bible Tools

   www.bibletools.org/index.cfm/fuseaction/topical.show/RTD/cgg/ID/2543/Cup-as-Metaphor.htm

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   Why do we drink from the cup of Christ during Passover?

   • Perhaps the meaning is more poignant and easier to grasp by recalling Jesus' Passover service, when the disciples literally took a sip from His cup. When we commemorate this in our Passover service, we are also drinking from the cup of Christ, blessed by our Savior.

   What the Bible says about Cup as Metaphor - Bible Tools

   www.bibletools.org/index.cfm/fuseaction/topical.show/RTD/cgg/ID/2543/Cup-as-Metaphor.htm

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8. www.biblegateway.com › 4-cup-submission-18/11/14Warren Wiersbe BE Bible Study Series – 4. The Cup–Submission ...

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   4. The Cup–Submission (18:11-14) 4. The Cup–Submission ( 18:11-14) Peter had a sword in his hand, but our Lord had a cup in His hand. Peter was resisting God’s will, but the Savior was accepting God’s will. Earlier, Jesus had prayed, “O my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me; nevertheless, not as I will, but as thou ...