Home |

Version Compare

Back to page history

Version User Scope of changes
Jun 23 2007, 11:00 AM EDT (current) Barny
Jun 23 2007, 10:58 AM EDT Barny

Changes

Key:  Additions   Deletions

Jerry Autry

Jerry Autry was the battalon chaplain at Emery Barracks. He was the enabler of a group of GIs to found the Agape Coffee House. He gave us this wonderful place to meet. We all affectionately remember Jerry as being "always for the troops" - always there for "us GI's." We could go to him with any problem. I remember, Jerry would sweep into the snackbar on Sunday mornings trying to round up us lost sheep, shouting, "AIRBORNE!!!" and "Okay guys, why you all sitting around here doing nothin' ... get on up there to chapel!" - Dan Brake, Firstmate of the Coffee House Gang

Agape Coffeehouse Emery Barracks Wuerzburg Germany.

Emery Barracks, Wuerzburg, Germany (circa 1971-74)

wanted Jesus Christ.
Poster
by Gregory (Greg) Lewis 1969


Welcome all you Jesus people ...


Emery Barracks Wuerzburg, Germany

Emery Barracks, Wuerzburg, Germany

Jesus Revolution!
Dan Brake and Carl Glass.
Dan Brake and Carl Glass




Greg Lewis and Aida Fritze.

Greg Lewis and Aida Fritze.

Barnabas Stephan 1972 Wuerzburg
Brother John Barnabas Stephan, 1972, Wuerzburg

The Upper Room, Mariannhill, Wuerzburg

The Upper Room, Mariannhill Mission, Wuerzburg.

Stacy was dedicated to the Lord.

Youngest member, Stacee Brake
being dedicated to the Lord,
with Linda (mom),
Rockee ("godmother")
and John Barnabas

Jerry and Barnabas.

Bud McGriff, John Barnabas and Jerry Autry

========================
In memoriam for Craig Tell.

In memoriam for Craig Tell.

========================

Agape
is a Greek word translated in the New Testament of the Bible as "love" or "charity." Agape is ranked by Christian moral theologians with faith and hope as a basic virtue, and Saint Paul called it the greatest of the virtues. The name agape was given, also, to an early Christian love feast, an evening communal meal held in connection with the Lord's Supper. Its origin is found in the chaburah, a fellowship meal of late Judaism. If, as is probable, the chaburah was observed by Jesus and his disciples, its adoption by the young Christian church was entirely natural. At the agape, food brought by the people was solemnly blessed in advance of the repast. The Eucharist (consecration of bread and wine) either preceded or followed the agape. About the beginning of the 2nd century the Eucharist was detached from the communal meal and transferred to the early morning. The agape lingered in some Christian communities until the 3rd century.

Barnabas