“This is truly the Prophet, the one who is to come into the world.” (John 6:14) The miracle of the multiplication of the bread is found in all four gospels. In comparison with the other three, the gospel of John has described the miracle in more detail. When John pointed out that the Jewish feast of the Passover was near, Philip responded to him that two hundred days' wages worth of food would not be enough for everyone. Andrew then said that a boy had five barley loaves and two fish, Jesus told them to gather the leftover fragments, so that nothing would be wasted. It shows that John was caring and thoughtful. Scholars of the bible often used the miracle of five loaves and two fish to symbolize the Sacrament of Eucharist. In comparison to the bible “Take and eat it!” is a mission given to the apostles to use the “Body of Christ” as a mean to feed God’s people. The gospel of John recorded “The Passover was near” makes it's relationship with “The Jewish feast of Passover” stand out more. The Gospel of John quotes: “Jesus took the loaves, gave thanks, and distributed them to those who were reclining.” (John 6:11) Then the gospel of Luke quotes: “Jesus took the bread, said the blessing, broke it, and gave it to them, saying, “This is my body, which will be given for you; do this in memory of me.” (Luke 22:19) Both passages are responding to each other. Jesus’ advise was to, “gather the remaining fragments so that nothing would be wasted.” It asks us to cherish the gift of God and do not let things go to waste. Thank you Lord for giving us the eternal food: “Sacrament of Eucharist”. Let us be filled with confidence, affirming with John, “This is truly the Prophet, the one who is to come into the world.”