Zemer Levav In Concert!!!
Zemer Levav, pronounced (ZEM-air Leh-VAHV), are the Hebrew words, Song of the Heart.
Blending rhythmic praise and ethnic worship with ancient Biblical instruments, Zemer Levav introduces the listener to a new, fresh and vibrant sound.
This Messianic Jewish family worships the Lord with singing & dancing, with the harp & lyre, with flutes & hand drums and with an array of unique instruments.
With purity and innocence radiating from this music with a heart for Israel, Their music brings new meaning to the timeless Psalms of David, "Let everything that has breath, praise the Lord!" -Psalm 150:6
Ted Pearce In Concert!
Ted Pearce will be performing at the Train Depot in Russellville, October 27 at 7:00pm (Bad or cold weather—under 50 degrees—will be at the synagogue). Please plan to join us then to enjoy an anointed evening of music and fun. It will be a great time to visit with Ted afterwards, and get CD's signed if you wish. He will have CD's for sale as well, get his latest, and complete your collection, or start one (you will want to once you hear him!).
Directions to the Train Depot are as follows:
Take I 40 to the highway 7 exit in Russellville.
Travel south on 7 until you cross the railroad tracks.
Once you cross the railroad tracks, immediately turn right.
The depot stage is about two to three blocks in on the left.
Hope to see you there!
Passover Seder
Reservations required by Saturday, March 27. Please call (479) 967-LIFE for details.
Welcome
Welcome to our congregation! You are among people who worship the G-d of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and celebrate the redemption brought to the world by Y-shua (Jesus) the Messiah!
We welcome and embrace all those who wish to learn more about the Hebrew roots of Christianity. We encourage you to join us in learning to worship our Savior in the manner in which He most likely worshipped. We hope you will explore with us while we focus on the way of life portrayed in the Holy Scriptures, bringing us ever closer to our Savior as we begin to understand Him better in the context of the Jewish Rabbi that He personified.



