About us
In order to help attendees make an informed decision about whether Restoring His Way Feast of Sukkot is the feast site at which you will be most blessed and comfortable, there are few things about this feast site we would like you to be aware of.
- This is a young feast site—Restoring His way has attendees of all ages, but overall the average age is younger than many other feast sites. This means there are many young families; approximately 35% of our attendees are age 18 and under. We offer extensive youth programs, abundant activities, and a fairly relaxed atmosphere to enable our youth to experience as much fellowship amongst their peers as they would like. This sometimes includes late night campfires and supervised youth parties.
- We try to keep a relaxed environment for everyone—Even the adults sometimes have late campfires with boisterous conversations. We want everyone to maximize their fellowship during the time we are together for Sukkot. If you are someone who tends to retire early in the evening, we suggest you consider bringing earplugs.
- We in leadership adhere to belief systems that recognize that Yeshua is Messiah, that marriage is between one man and one woman, and that the weekly Sabbath is Friday/Saturday. We hold our Leaders, Speakers and Teachers to this standard and expect them to refrain from teaching on divisive topics at Sukkot. In order to maintain a peaceful camp, we appreciate attendees reserving discussions on these topics for outside Sukkot. With 1000+ unique individuals coming together to honor our Heavenly Father, keeping controversy to a minimum helps ensure everyone can focus on fellowshipping in unity.
- Restoring His Way strives to create a setting in which all attendees come together, bringing their various gifts, to glorify YHWH as one body. Both men and women are encouraged to teach and lead. We do not have any paid staff, and are entirely volunteer operated. We ask that every attendee age 13 and over volunteer in some area during the feast. Choosing an area in which to volunteer is a required part of our registration process.
- Dwelling with brothers for over a week is always a tremendous blessing, but can also be challenging at times. When situations arise where a brother or sister had offended another attendee, we ask that the offended person first approach their brother with love to attempt to resolve the conflict in accordance with Matthew 18. Examples of situations where this has been required in the past include barking dogs, inappropriate language, early morning shofar blowing, etc. If the conflict is not resolved, further steps in the Matthew 18 process will be applied.