What does the Lord's Supper consist of in most churches today?
In most churches today, the Lord's Supper consists of a piece of unleavened bread and a small cup of grape juice or wine. It is a token observance, not a full meal, and is not sufficient to satisfy physical hunger or cause drunkenness.
Les explains that in every denomination he has visited, the Lord's Supper is nothing more than a piece of unleavened bread of some sort and a little cup of grape juice or wine. He notes that this amount is not enough to satisfy physical hunger or to get drunk. The Corinthians, however, were having a great big potluck supper before they had the Lord's Supper, which is why Paul rebuked them for one being hungry and another drunken. Les adds that many smaller rural churches still like to have potluck suppers where people bring whatever they feel qualified to bring, put it on the table, and everybody eats.