The Broken Body and the Shed Blood

The Broken Body and The Shed Blood- Healing in the Holy Communion Great numbers of Christians are suffering from lack of strength and physical wholeness. Their lack of well-being is in most instances due to either wrong teaching or no teaching at all on the subject of this study. Most Christians are thoroughly familiar with the meaning of the shed blood but not with the broken body in the communion ceremony. The broken body aspect of the communion service deserves study and teaching. The value of this study in abundant living depends entirely upon what position you hold regarding the Word of God. If you believe that the Bible is the Word of God and that it is God’s answer to the needs of man, then you will be able to manifest the results in your life. According to Malachi 3:6, God says, “For I am the Lord, I change not. . . .” He is the same all the time. What He was once, He is always. What He did once, He does always. The God whom I know, whom I teach and preach, and for whom I labor is the same God as the God of Abraham, David and Paul. God has not become one bit weaker throughout these years. The fruitfulness of this study, to a marked degree, depends upon whether or not you are seeking deliverance from sickness. If you are not seeking complete deliverance for your life but an excuse for bondage, this study will not be of profit to you. There are people who believe that it is God’s will for them to be sick. There are people who believe that God is the author of sickness, suffering and all manner of evil to mankind. There are people who believe that God makes them better Christians by sending sickness and disease. All these positions are out-and-out contradictions of the Word of God. God does not send sickness, disease and sin into anyone’s life in order to make him a more worthy or holy Christian, nor does God send sickness and disease to try people. When the Corinthian church was manifesting sickness, division and strife, Paul did not applaud them for their sic