Calendar

Join Son of David Congregation.

Sabbath service is at 10:30 AM every Saturday. See upcoming events and opportunities to commune with the body.

Torah service in progress: the rabbi at the podium in a tallit speaks into a microphone, while a bearded man beside him in a tallit holds the dressed Torah scroll upright. A young girl in a pink dress stands holding a small child-size Torah.
An appointed time Torah service, on a Saturday.

Upcoming

What's on the calendar

Times shown in Eastern Time (ET). Recurring weekly Sabbath service is at 10:30 AM every Saturday — no need to RSVP. Feast services and seders may have separate sign-ups; the calendar entry will say so.

The rhythm of the year

Appointed times, not Jewish holidays.

Scripture calls them moedim — God's appointed times. Leviticus 23 names them “the feasts of the Lord,” and that is how we receive them: not as ethnic celebrations, but as the Father's calendar for His household. The spring feasts remember what Yeshua has finished. The fall feasts hold space for what He is still to do.

  • Spring — remembering

    Pesach (Passover), Hag HaMatzot (Unleavened Bread), Bikkurim (First Fruits), and Shavuot (Pentecost). The Lamb, the empty tomb, the gift of the Spirit.

  • Weekly — resting

    Shabbat, every Saturday. The first feast named in Scripture, and the only one that comes around again in seven days.

  • Fall — awaiting

    Yom Teruah (the Feast of Trumpets), Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement), and Sukkot (the Feast of Tabernacles). The trumpet, the atonement, the King who tabernacles with His people.

  • Also kept

    Hanukkah and Purim — later additions to the Jewish year, treasured for what they remember about God's faithfulness in dark seasons.

A young blond girl in a pink floral dress and white cardigan holds a small dressed Torah scroll close to her chest, looking down at it. Behind her, a man in a tallit holds the full-size Torah in its blue velvet mantle.

Relay

A faith worth passing on, taught with care, lived out at home.