<p>11:33 <em>Therefore, my brothers, when you come together to eat- </em>The eating and drinking at the memorial meeting is a judging of ourselves. It&rsquo;s a preview of the judgment. All of 1 Cor. 11 seems to be concerning behaviour at the memorial meeting. Time and again the brethren are described as &ldquo;coming together&quot; to that meeting (:17,18,20,33,34). Believers &lsquo;coming together&rsquo; is the language of coming together to judgment. Where two or three are <em>gathered </em>, the Lord is in the midst of them (Mt. 18:20) uses the same word as in Mt. 25:32 concerning our gathering together unto judgment. We should not forsake the &ldquo;assembling of ourselves together&quot; (Heb. 10:25)- the same word as in 2 Thess. 2:1 regarding our &ldquo;gathering together unto Him&quot;. The church being assembled (Acts 11:26), two or three being gathered (Mt. 18:20)- this is all a foretaste of the final gathering to judgment (Mt. 25:32 s.w.).</p><p><em>Wait for one another- </em>Again, despite all the serious abuses present at the Corinthian communion services, Paul's paramount concern is for love to be shown to each other. Waiting for each other may mean literally waiting for all to be present before beginning the service, rather than selfishly focusing upon themselves. But &quot;wait for&quot; can also mean to 'look out for', to wait for another's good- as in James 5:7; 1 Pet. 3:20.</p>