We follow the example of Jesus who kept the feasts

Faith in Jesus should not contradict the faith of Jesus Joseph, Mary, the disciples, and Paul kept the feasts. God sees you either as Israel or grafted into Israel (Rom. 11:17) Whether your believe His commands in Leviticus 23 are for Jews alone or for all believers, He certainly thinks these feasts are a good idea as evidenced by His command (repeated six times) that they are to be “a statue forever throughout your generations”

(Leviticus 23:14, 21, 31, 41; Exodus 12:14, 17)

The word 'Passover' written in large white letters over a blurred background with a gradient from red at the top to gray at the bottom.

A large group of people at a passover church service, standing and raising their hands in song. The setting is indoors with dim lighting, decorated for passover

A young boy with blonde hair is carefully spooning grape juice from a glass dish at a table, surrounded by other children and adults in a blurred setting.

Just as the Angel of Death passed over those under the lamb’s blood, spiritual death will pass over you if you place yourself under Jesus’s blood. Not only does his blood cover our sin, it also enables us to enter into service, friendship, inheritance, and betrothal covenants.

A shofar horn on a red tablecloth with a banquet hall of people dining in the background for passover

Wednesday, April 1 - 6PM

Must Register by March 29 to Attend. Spots limited.

Text with a gradient background that transitions from yellow to pink and orange, displaying the word "Shavuot" in large white letters.

A person holding a small glass of red beverage and a torn piece of bread at an outdoor gathering taking communion with people seated at tables under a wooden roof.

A table with a colorful, sparkly tablecloth holds a large tray of baked macaroni and cheese There are cartons of Kraft macaroni and cheese, and people are serving themselves at an outdoor gathering. The background shows cars, a few buildings, and green trees under a partly cloudy sky.

This feast is a celebration of the giving of the Holy Spirit and God's promise to bring us into a land flowing with milk and honey.

Outdoor gathering of people seated at colorful tables under a covered pavilion, listening to a speaker in front, with a backdrop of trees and buildings.

Sunday, May 24 - Noon

This feast, also known as the Feast of Trumpets, is a time to evaluate your relationship with God and others and to make them right through repentance and restitution. We celebrate with the blowing of the shofar and a feast with fish.

Indoor garden with three small blue fishponds surrounded by potted plants and flowers, on a surface of artificial grass and rocks, with wooden walls and windows in the background.

Festival announcement with orange gradient background reading 'Rosh Hashanah' in large white letters.

People gathered at a large indoor event, sitting at blue-covered tables, enjoying food and drinks in a wooden building with open windows.

Sunday, Sept 13 - Noon

A colorful background with a gradient of blue, purple, pink, orange, and yellow, featuring white stars at the top. The word 'Sukkot' is prominently displayed in large white letters in the center.

This celebration, also known as the Feast of Tabernacles, is a time to remember how God dwelt with his people in the tabernacle, and how His Holy Spirit can now dwell within us. Historical tradition would be to rejoice before the Lord with choice fruit, palm fronds, leafy branches, and willows as they resided in booths for 7 days.