Join us for a night of fun, food, and fellowship.

Last year marked the first ever church-wide Friendsgiving in our new building. We had an amazing turnout, so much delicious food, and so many people got to know others in the church as they broke bread together. This year, we’re anticipating an even better event!

This event is “potluck” style, which means people will bring dishes to share. You don’t have to bring anything if you’re not able, but if you can, it will help make sure nobody goes home hungry. The church will provide the turkey and gravy, as well as drinks.

The event will run from 6-8pm, and all are welcome! Whether you plan to bring anything or not, we’d invite you to still register using the button on this page so we know how many to expect. We’ll see you there!

Register

  • There is a list of suggested items in the registration form. Once enough people choose a particular item, we’ll remove it (so we don’t end up with 10 trays of mashed potatoes). If it’s listed, it’s available to bring. You’re also welcome to bring things not listed.

  • In a potluck situation, it’s very hard to ensure all items are allergy-friendly. With the vast amount of items that people will be bringing, it stands to reason that there will be things for everyone to eat.

  • The whole family is invited! There will not be Legacy Kids or Littles for this event, so plan for kids to be at the table with everyone else.

  • Absolutely! There’s nothing we’d love more than to fellowship with more people. We only ask that you’d register them or ask them to register so we know how many seats to set out.

  • "And they devoted themselves to the apostles' teaching and the fellowship, to the breaking of bread and the prayers."

    -- Acts 2:42

  • “Jesus spent his time eating and drinking—a lot of his time. He was a party animal. His mission strategy was a long meal, stretching into the evening. He did evangelism and discipleship round a table with some grilled fish, a loaf of bread, and a pitcher of wine.”

    -- Tim Chester

  • "Eating is a spiritual practice that reminds us of who we are in the global ecology. Forgetting what food means we also forget who God is, who we are, and the nature of the world we inhabit.”

    -- L. Shannon Jung