The Personalities of the Twelve Disciples Whom Jesus Loved

"This is my body, given for you..."
At the Last Supper, Jesus shared bread with His disciples.
But that piece of bread held more than just flour — it held a powerful symbol of love, sacrifice, and purity.
What kind of bread was it?
What did it taste like?
Today, we’re diving into the meaning behind the bread Jesus broke, sharing a simple unleavened bread recipe, and answering common questions people have about the Last Supper 🍷✨
The bread Jesus shared is called "unleavened bread," or matzo in Jewish tradition.
It's a flat, crisp bread made without yeast, meaning it doesn't rise or puff up like regular bread.
Why no yeast?
Because during the Passover, the Israelites had to flee Egypt in a hurry — there was no time to let dough rise.
Thus, unleavened bread became a symbol of haste, purity, and sinlessness.
Jesus used this bread to represent His own sinless body, offered for the salvation of humankind 🙏
Unleavened bread is super easy to make — no yeast, no waiting!
1 cup all-purpose flour (approx. 120g)
1/3 cup water (approx. 80ml)
(Optional) 1 tbsp olive oil
(Optional) A pinch of salt
👉 Traditional recipes use only flour and water!
Combine the flour and water into a soft dough.
Add salt or oil if desired, and mix well.
Divide the dough into 4–6 pieces and roll flat.
Cook in a hot skillet for 1–2 minutes per side.
Serve warm and enjoy the simple, ancient taste 😋
Q. What did Jesus’ bread taste like?
👉 Very plain and dry — no yeast, little to no salt. You’ll taste the earthy, toasty flavor of baked wheat.
Q. What else was served at the Last Supper?
👉 The Bible emphasizes unleavened bread and wine, but based on Passover tradition, there may have been lamb, bitter herbs, and fruit as well.
Q. Is it the same as modern matzo?
👉 Pretty much! Matzo is the unleavened bread Jews eat during Passover, continuing a 3,000-year-old tradition.
The bread of the Last Supper isn’t just food —
it's a powerful symbol of Jesus' body, broken for us, and a reminder of His sacrifice and love ❤️
Baking and sharing this simple bread can be a meaningful spiritual practice, bringing ancient Scripture to life in your own kitchen 🕊️