Sifa Lyrics

Communion by Brooke Ligertwood cover art

Brooke Ligertwood - Communion Lyrics

Artist:
Brooke Ligertwood

Lyrics

​​This is communion


Your body broken


The cup we’re drinking


Is bittersweet


 


The gift of friendship


Truest salvation


Borne of Your suffering


On Calvary


 


We remember the sacrifice of love


We remember the blood poured out for us


We remember the only Son of God


Upon the cross


 


From stained to spotless


From wrath to favor


Through You our Savior


The work complete


 


In full repentance


Led by Your kindness


Partake of presence


As we receive


 


We remember the sacrifice of love


We remember the blood poured out for us


We remember the only Son of God


Upon the cross


 


We remember the price You had to pay


We remember the wounds that made a way


We remember the Lamb for all was slain


Upon the cross


 


How can it be


There is a table


For all who would come


For all who would come


 


Taste now and see


There is a table


For all who would come


For all who would come


 


Take of the bread


Receive the cup


For His mercy is enough


For the many and the one


This is communion


 


Take it as often as you will


For His blood has power still


By His wounds we shall be healed


This is communion


Video

Meaning & Inspiration

Communion centers on the bread and cup as signs of Christ’s self-giving love. Its images of a broken body, poured-out blood, wounds, and the cross keep the song focused on remembrance rather than abstraction. The movement from stained to spotless and from wrath to favor presents salvation as work completed through the Savior. Repentance appears as a response to divine kindness, while the repeated invitation to the table gives the song a communal, welcoming character.

The lyric closely echoes the New Testament account of the Lord’s Supper, especially the command to remember Christ whenever the bread and cup are received. Its language about healing through wounds also recalls Isaiah’s description of the suffering servant. Mercy is presented as sufficient for both the many and the one, joining personal reception with the gathered church. The result is a reverent worship song about sacrifice, forgiveness, fellowship, and the continuing significance of communion.

Related Scripture

  • 1 Corinthians 11:23-26 Paul recounts the bread, the cup, and Christ’s command to remember him.
  • Isaiah 53:5 The suffering servant is wounded for others, and by his wounds they are healed.
  • Luke 22:19-20 Jesus identifies the bread and cup with his body and the new covenant in his blood.