Definition: In the Bible, "Copa Oro" refers to an event in the life of Jesus Christ, which was a feast celebrated by His disciples after His resurrection. The disciples were celebrating the Lord's Supper (Easter) when they gathered around Jesus. He was sitting on the right side of the table surrounded by twelve men from the apostles who had been with Him since the time before His death. Jesus broke bread and distributed it to each one of them, and then said, "Peace be with you." At this, many asked, "Who are we?" Jesus replied, "You are all witnesses that I am the Christ." This act was a sign of His divinity. The disciples understood what He meant by "Copa Oro," which means "divine bread" in Latin. The disciples were also aware of how they should handle the offering for the Lord's Supper. They were instructed to "break it into pieces and give each one according to his share." This was done as a symbol of His divinity, and He was pleased with their understanding and actions. It is important to note that in the original text, Jesus never actually eats or drinks this cup, but rather shares it among others. However, His disciples understood what it meant and how to handle it according to His teaching.