What does it mean to truly feast on the Word of God, and how does that hunger shape where we are when Christ returns? Drawing from Luke 17, we explore the striking image of eagles gathered around the body, a picture of believers assembled together, feasting on the living Word. The eagle, a creature that seeks only fresh kill and never settles for decay, becomes a powerful symbol of what our spiritual lives are meant to look like. Jesus was in the grave only three days, never crossing into decomposition, and that freshness is exactly what we are invited to feed on every time we open Scripture and gather together. The message challenges us to examine whether we are truly showing up hungry, and whether we are drawing closer to one another as we see the day of His return approaching. The Feast of Tabernacles frames the entire conversation, reminding us that we are pilgrims passing through, living in fragile temporary shelters, utterly dependent on God. Nothing we build here endures forever. The only thing worth investing in is what is eternal. That perspective transforms how we approach our week, our worship, and our relationships with one another.