Shofar (horn) and tallit on a wooden background. Traditional symbol of the Jewish holiday.

Jesus came that we could have life in all its fullness. (Jn:10.10)

God/Adonai set out a calendar which tells us of the festivals He had for us. He called them ‘Appointed Times’ which the early church celebrated for over 300 years until they were banned by the Romans under ‘Christian’ Constantine, so let’s turn back the clock and celebrate again!

We celebrate the 3 major Feasts – Passover, Pentecost, and Tabernacles – teaming up with Zion House Messianic Fellowship.

Although not one of God’s/Adonai’s set appointed times, we also have fun over Channukah – the Festival of Lights.

We also have resources to help you host your own feasts – get in touch, and we are happy to help out.

Passover / Pesach

First up for the year is Passover (Pesach in Hebrew ).

As with all the feasts, it is prophetic of the Messiah, so we celebrate a Messianic Passover.

Not only will you enjoy the fellowship of those who attend but also learn of the prophetic nature of this feast where Jesus/Yeshua is revealed.

For the most part, this is a sit-down meal with a formal format, so this is the only feast we set a limit on attendees. There is always time for fellowship and browsing the display of our extensive resources.

Passover encompasses two other feasts, Unleavened Bread & First Fruits. Each feast is rich in its prophetic detail and Yeshua fulfilled them all.

Find out how to hold your own or join in with us on our Pesach page.

Pentecost / Shavuot

Second for the year. (God/Adonai is very precise with His timing!)

With the focus on the giving of the Holy Spirit, the format can alter each year with fellowship, praise & worship, dance, testimony, and once again – feasting!

Tabernacles / Sukkot

The last one for the year.

Join us under the ‘Sukkah’ - a canopy of greenery and decoration. This Feast also encompasses 2 others – Feast of Trumpets (Yom Teruah) and Yom Kippur.

Well, there you have it!

Happening in Levin, God’s feasts enjoyed by the early church for 300 years and once again enjoyed by the church in Israel as He “restores all things“.