Comments on: what’s your favorite Love Feast memory?

By: Jonny Rashid

Jonny Rashid — Tue, 30 Oct 2007 20:42:27 +0000

I really appreciated when Danielle Felger asked Jesse Parsons, when he covenanted, what other major “covenant” he had made. He replied that he asked Lindsey (then Drown) to marry him. So sweet.

By: Jeremy Avellino

Jeremy Avellino — Tue, 30 Oct 2007 13:55:01 +0000

i really enjoyed when we feasted up in the northwest with Bryan and Brenda, especially the time when we got together and played football and bbq’d in the park up there. so much fun! i really enjoy witnessing baptisms too; it keeps me present to what God is doing through us. That newness / restoration is so great to be a part of. What takes the cake for me though was watching in awe and wonder at Julius and Melissa Rivera dance down the soul train line up at the NW together. They were so good! It was like they’d been waiting for that moment their whole lives! It was beautiful.

By: rod

rod — Sun, 28 Oct 2007 13:05:42 +0000

I just saw Raleigh Bowers quite grown up since the last time I saw him. 10-27-07. Maybe not my favorite memory — but a nice one. And what about Brittney and Michelle. And Katie Jo calling us Yankees? And that marvelous variation on magice cookie bars?

By: Gwyneth White

Gwyneth White — Sat, 27 Oct 2007 06:07:52 +0000

I loved when Jeremy recommended Jenna. He made her cry he loved her so much. Let’s keep sharing in that Love.

By: Benjamin White

Benjamin White — Thu, 25 Oct 2007 20:43:10 +0000

The last love feast I remember at Union Tabernacle was pretty memorable. It was the first time i heard “In a dry and weary land”, a worship song written by Dan Snook, one of our worship leaders. It is really fun to worship together and express our gifts. Congregations coming together to worship together is extra special.

By: CJ Reynolds

CJ Reynolds — Thu, 25 Oct 2007 10:50:03 +0000

The last love feast at 10th and Locust always stands out. I remember walking in and it being unbelievably crowed, the music was loud, everyone seemed to be singing their hearts out. It was mind blowing.

By: Joel M

Joel M — Tue, 23 Oct 2007 21:56:44 +0000

my favorite love feast memory is when brandi covenanted holding her not quite yet 2 year old son elisha. other than the fact that they were both adorable, the awkwardness of elisha grabbing for the microphone and making funny faces while brandi is in the process of making a serious commitment was very endearing to me. it seemed symbolic of what circle is about… not trying to pretend like we have it all together, just trying to make serious decisions for Jesus in the middle of craziness.

By: Sarah Mueller

Sarah Mueller — Tue, 23 Oct 2007 15:32:29 +0000

Love feasting is one of my favorite aspects of our community. Breaking bread with one another is such a beautifully simple way in which we can love on each other. Regardless of philosophical, religious, cultural, or one of the other thousands of other differences of which we choose to box ourselves in with, we as humans can all agree that in order to continue functioning day to day, on a physiological level, we must give our bodies food on which to run. The beauty of this reality is something that I learned through our community. I was originally brought to Circle of Hope through an invitation to a family dinner. I love that Jesus often met with people over the sharing of meals. It is so basic it rocks my world. Loving people through meal-sharing is such a tangible way in which we can begin to relate to our neighbors like Christ did. Let us feast in His love together this Saturday! I’m stoked.

By: Scott Sorrentino

Scott Sorrentino — Tue, 23 Oct 2007 02:29:54 +0000

Dancing through our Soul Train Line at the Northwest space. Such a big space, with such a high ceiling, and it was really full of people. Has to be one of the largest love feasts ever. Bryan and Brenda can really dance too!