All right, friends! Today we are talking about communion. The Lord's supper, the Lord's table,

it's called a number of different things. But this for me, guys, was always seen through the

eyes of Catholicism, because that's what I grew up as a Catholic, and we did it every week.

And it was a very somber and sober time. Now, we've talked about Catholicism on here before,

I want to say at the outset we love Catholics, but of course, Transubstantiation is not biblical,

the belief that the actual elements are becoming the blood and body of Jesus, like literally.

However, I will give it to the Catholics that they approach communion with the right

attitude, I think, at least externally, reverence. Yeah, there's a reverence that's there,

at least, again, externally. I mean, as a kid, it was sober for me, but when it was done, I was off,

you know, sending it out. So this is about communion. I thought it was Communism.

I said, but two days I studied the Soviet Union, I thought it was going to go much off.

You should be great. Yeah. We really need to get you glasses. Yeah.

So, but yeah, but I mean, guys, communion, again, the Lord's Supper, the Lord's Table,

this is extremely central to our faith. It's very, very important. And so we want to discuss it today.

Engelbert Humberdink, a name so famous, so legendary, that spell check actually corrects it for you.

But it didn't prove that your name doesn't matter if you can sing Engelbert Humberdink.

That's not a real name. It wasn't as given the first of all, let me just say.

Is it a real person? Yeah. Well, first of all, I'm surprised you know who that is.

Because I had no idea who the guy was until one day I was driving down the street and I saw

his name on a billboard and I thought it was a joke. No. And so my friend Eric Sorensen goes,

oh, yeah, Engelbert Humberdink, my mom's a big fan. It does sound. He is a guy with a magnificent

voice. And that's what made him think. I believe it or not, one of the most amazing voices I've ever

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