I once lived down the street from the “other” Grapevine High School (NOT Grapevine Faith, but the local HS), and I can’t ever imagine their football team or supporters doing anything like this.
Very, very cool. It helps stave off the other negativity that sometimes surrounds the season.
Rameumptom
December 24, 2008 at 2:49 pm
Working in a prison as a counselor, I know there are a lot of forgotten people out there. We look at people with a record, and forget that they are God’s children. Nice to see that some can look past it and make a difference, especially for the lost youth of America.
Faith, indeed.
(I’m crying, too.)
I once lived down the street from the “other” Grapevine High School (NOT Grapevine Faith, but the local HS), and I can’t ever imagine their football team or supporters doing anything like this.
Very, very cool. It helps stave off the other negativity that sometimes surrounds the season.
Working in a prison as a counselor, I know there are a lot of forgotten people out there. We look at people with a record, and forget that they are God’s children. Nice to see that some can look past it and make a difference, especially for the lost youth of America.
Thanks, Julie!
Gerald Smith
Wow. I can’t remember the last time something I read online made me cry like this. What a neat story.
This girl doesn’t cry easily–I made it to the prayer, and succumbed. Thank you, Julie.
Football? Evangelical Christians? TEXANS? Me, cry?
Pshaw.
//reads article//
Blubberblubberblubberblubber.
Great story. Thanks for sharing Julie.
Thank you, Julie. My wife will be crying shortly, just like I was.
Hello, Niagara.
Beautiful story, Julie. Thanks.
Are you KIDDING me? That is the greatest story EVER! I’m over here crying buckets and I hate sports.
Best football story ever. Thanks, Julie.
Time to make another inspirational, football movie.
Thanks for sharing.
Yup. Got me, too.
What a tremendous experience for those kids, and for the people who supported them.