Bread is one of the most consumed foods globally, and it is a source of essential vitamins that gives us energy. In every city in the world, you can find bread to kill your hunger. A person can even survive with just bread and water for many days. But that is not all. You have probably heard people speaking about “breaking bread together,” representing unity, and sharing a meal with someone.
Bread can satisfy those who are hungry, but physical bread is perishable. In addition to physical bread, there is an imperishable “spiritual bread” that brings permanent satisfaction.
This spiritual bread is infinitely greater than the physical one, and once you have it, you will not feel hungry ever again. In the book of John, we can read what Jesus said:
“I’m the bread of life. He who comes to Me shall never hunger, and he who believes in Me shall never thirst.” John 6:35
The Lord Jesus is essential for our lives. He is the “Bread” from Heaven, and when you receive the Bread of Heaven, He works wonders and miracles in your life. He brings life to your family, blesses your house, restores your health, and gives salvation for your soul. Then you will have reasons to raise your hands and genuinely thank Him for all He has done.
Without this Living Bread, you are not just hungry, but also lost. If you feel lost and have no reason to give thanks for what you have, Jesus is inviting you to sit at the table with Him.
Coming to Him is a choice that only you can make. Believing in Him involves faith, and when you do so, your soul will be satisfied with the privilege of salvation. The only thing is that you have to show Him that you want this Bread with more than just words. Your words have to be backed up by actions. The action of surrendering your life and your will to Him. You can never pay the price for the Bread of Life (Jesus), but He accepts your entire life offered to Him as a sign that you are willing to pay whatever price exists. And from that moment, you start to experience true satisfaction in life.
May the God of the Bible bless you,
Bishop Joshua Fonseca