After Luke 24:13-35
He sits with us, to eat;
we recline at table,
the bread and wine
set before us. We talk,
and then we see him,
the stranger, the guest,
perform the duties
of host, taking the bread
and breaking it for us.
The scales fall from
our eyes, and we see.
This was no stranger,
no odd fellow we’d
met on the road and
invited to eat with us.
This was the one
who broke the bread
for us mere days
before, the one who
died.
Photograph by Danny Lines via Unsplash. Used with permission.
Some Sunday Readings
On Paintings by Hunt and Millais: Two Ekphrastic Poems – James Tweedie at Society of Classical Poets.
The Table of the Lord – Nathan Eshelman at Gentle Reformation.
Why So Many Rural Churches? – Charles Cotherman at Plough Quarterly.
Three Years Later: What I Miss Most – Tim Challies.
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