Congregation Beth Ha'Mashiach
(House of the Messiah) - Worshipping ADONAI
& His Messiah, Yeshua Ha'Mashiach
Living & teaching as our
Messiah taught us to Live
Messianic
Congregation serving Northeast Atlanta Georgia (Gwinnett, Barrow, Dekalb,
Rockdale, Walton)
Proud Member of the Messianic Alliance
of Metro Atlanta Phone 678-639-3377
- email:
information@CBHM.org
Messianic Congregation located
in Metro Atlanta serving Snellville, Lawrenceville, Loganville, Georgia
Congregation
Description
Congregation Beth Ha'Mashiach is a
ministry of Yeshua Ha'Mashiach Ministries. We are a Congregation of both Jew & Gentiles worshipping The Eternal and His Messiah.
We have Both Friday and Saturday
Services
Erev Shabbat (Friday Evening)
Erev Shabbat (Friday Evening)
worship begins at 8 pm.
Attendance
runs about 30+ people, with all ages
represented.
We have approximately
5-10 children ages 1-12. We are pleased to have
several great young adults ranging from 16-21.
Our
Congregation is made up of both Jew and Gentile. We are
approximately 15% Jewish and 85% Gentile by birth. Spiritually we
are 100% grafted into Israel.
Service
begins with the traditional blowing of the Shofar - Blowing the Shofar
calls the people to worship Adonai, confuses the adversary, and announces
the return of King Messiah.
The
Shabbat candles are lit by our daughter of Zion.
The
traditional Liturgy is read, along with reciting to Shema - The watch word
of Israel.
The
Torah is read, along with a brief Drasha on the reading.
Children
under 13 are then prayed over and released to Children's Torah School
where the truth of Adonai's word is taught, His wonderful plan of
redemption for all mankind revealed from both the Tanakh (First Testament)
and the B'rit Chadasha (Renewed Covenant).
The
teaching for the evening is then given.
Announcements
are made and First Fruits and offerings are brought before Adonai "with
joy" (dancing and singing) .
A time
of Praise & Worship is entered into as we go
into the presence of Adonai with song and Davidic Messianic Dance.
Service
is completed with the blessing of the wine and bread, and the Congregation
is blessed with the Aaronic Benediction.
All are
then invited to a time of fellowship and sharing of food at our Oneg
(delight).
Our
service generally ends between 9:50 - 10:10. Oneg lasts for another
30-45 minutes.
Shabbat (Saturday)
Shabbat (Saturday)
worship begins at 4 pm.
Attendance
runs about 50+ people, with all ages
represented.
We have approximately
5-10 children ages 1-12. We are pleased to have
several great young adults ranging from 16-21.
Service
begins with the traditional blowing of the Shofar - Blowing the Shofar
calls the people to worship Adonai, confuses the adversary, and announces
the return of King Messiah.
The
traditional Liturgy is read, along with reciting to Shema - The watch word
of Israel.
The
Torah is read, along with a brief Drasha on the reading.
Children
under 13 are then prayed over and released to Children's Torah School
where the truth of Adonai's word is taught, His wonderful plan of
redemption for all mankind revealed from both the Tanakh (First Testament)
and the B'rit Chadasha (Renewed Covenant).
The
teaching for the Shabbat is then given.
Announcements
are made and First Fruits and offerings are brought before Adonai "with
joy" (dancing and singing) .
A time
of Praise & Worship is entered into as we go
into the presence of Adonai with song and Davidic Messianic Dance.
Service
is completed with the blessing of the wine and bread, and the Congregation
is blessed with the Aaronic Benediction.
All are
then invited to a fellowship dinner at our Oneg
(delight).
Our
service generally ends between 5:50 - 6:10. Oneg lasts for another
1 hour.
Havdalah & Beit Midrash (Saturday
Evening)
Begins at
7:30 pm (Saturday).
Attendance
runs about 20-30+ people, with all ages
represented.
Advanced Scripture study of both the Weekly Readings and The B'rit Chadsha
(Renewed Covenant). Note: This advanced study is recommended for those
who have completed The Messianic Jewish 101 CD series to ensure they
understand our core beliefs.
Service
ends with the traditional Havdalah Prayers.
