Well, discussing this topic has caused me to think a bit more about communion.
I suppose I wouldn't feel guilty if a communion at another church or a mission used leavened bread. I wouldn't be thinking that it implied Christ was sinful in nature, and would focus on the fact that Jesus became sin for me.
I am still not convinced that self-righteous Methodist women from the 1800s should dictate the use of grape juice over wine. In fact, I'm against it. I believe the fruit of women controlling that organization has proven itself. If it wasn't for the African Methodists, the United Methodist church would be marrying homosexuals now.
I suppose I wouldn't feel guilty if a communion at another church or a mission used leavened bread. I wouldn't be thinking that it implied Christ was sinful in nature, and would focus on the fact that Jesus became sin for me.
I am still not convinced that self-righteous Methodist women from the 1800s should dictate the use of grape juice over wine. In fact, I'm against it. I believe the fruit of women controlling that organization has proven itself. If it wasn't for the African Methodists, the United Methodist church would be marrying homosexuals now.