LET US BREAK BREAD TOGETHER AT THE ALTAR / LORD ACCEPT THE GIFT WE OFFER - Choir Script PDF Thumbnail
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Added Jul 31, 2026
Composer: Engr. Okeke J.C
Uploaded By: Choir PDFs
Format: Solfa
Language: English
Pages: 1 page

LET US BREAK BREAD TOGETHER AT THE ALTAR / LORD ACCEPT THE GIFT WE OFFER by Engr. Okeke J.C — Lyrics

LET US BREAK BREAD TOGETHER AT THE ALTAR VERSE 1 Let us break bread together at the altar. Break bread together we are one; For when we are together Christ is with us Break bread together for we are one; VERSE 2 Let us drink wine together at the altar, Drink wine together we are one For when we are together Christ is with us Drink wine together for we are one VERSE 3 Let us offer together gifts at the altar, Offer together we are one, For when we are together Christ is with us. Offer together for we are one, VERSE 4
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About LET US BREAK BREAD TOGETHER AT THE ALTAR / LORD ACCEPT THE GIFT WE OFFER

These two pieces are familiar staples in Nigerian Catholic parishes, often sung during the Liturgy of the Eucharist. "Let Us Break Bread Together at the Altar" is a gentle, unifying Communion hymn that draws the congregation into the shared mystery of the Mass. Its simple, repetitive structure makes it easy for the faithful to join in, emphasizing unity and the real presence of Christ when the community gathers to break bread, drink wine, and join hands.

The second piece, "Lord Accept the Gift We Offer," shifts the focus to the Offertory. It is a straightforward, earnest prayer of self-offering, asking God to transform not just the bread and wine through the hands of the priest, but also the hearts of the people. The lyrics capture the essence of the Eucharistic sacrifice, where the physical gifts represent the spiritual surrender of the congregation.

Together, these hymns form a natural progression through the Mass. From the presentation of gifts to the shared banquet of Communion, they remind the choir and the pews alike of the core actions of the liturgy: offering, transformation, and unity. Singing these in four-part harmony brings a deep sense of reverence and communal warmth to the Sunday celebration.