Messianic
.co
Congregations
Browse Categories
Find a congregation
157 congregations listed
Featured: Huntsville Messianic Fellowship
Resources by category
Ministries and organizations
Congregational networks · Mission agencies · Israel-based ministries
Teaching and media
Podcasts · YouTube channels · Torah portion commentary · Television
Music and worship
Artists · Labels · Worship leaders · Davidic dance
Books, Bibles and publishers
Publishers · Bible translations · Authors
Schools and online learning
Seminaries and yeshivas · Online courses · Hebrew learning
Kids, family and homeschool
Curriculum · Shabbat school · Feast resources
Conferences, events and camps
Conferences · Retreats · Youth camps
Israel aid and humanitarian
Relief · Medical
Israel tours
Browse Israel tours.
Software and apps
Bible and siddur apps · Hebrew calendar and Torah portion apps · Hebrew learning apps · Congregation software
All categories
Every listing is checked against a published standard.
About
What is Messianic Judaism?
What it believes and why Jewish identity matters.
Questions answered
Was Jesus Jewish? What is Shabbat? Plain answers.
Who we are
Why this directory exists and who runs it.
How listings are chosen
The standard every listing meets.
Web design
Add a listing
Menu
Add a listing
Directory
Congregations
157
All categories
Browse categories
Ministries and organizations
Teaching and media
Music and worship
Books, Bibles and publishers
Schools and online learning
Kids, family and homeschool
Conferences, events and camps
Israel aid and humanitarian
Israel tours
Software and apps
About
What is Messianic Judaism?
Questions answered
Who we are
How listings are chosen
Web design for congregations
Home
Congregations
Arizona
Messianic Jewish congregations in Arizona
8 congregations listed in Arizona.
Ahava B'Shem Yeshua
Prescott, AZ
Ahava B'Shem Yeshua is a Messianic congregation in Prescott, Arizona. Every Saturday at 10:30 AM it gathers for a worship service that runs until noon. The community calls itself "a group of regular people who want to honor Yeshua (Jesus) our Messiah." Music, prayer, dance and preaching all have a place, with God's word at the center. Each service includes prayer, preaching and giving. At the heart of its faith is Yeshua as the Son of God and the Messiah, in whom the fullness of deity dwells bodily. It reads Deuteronomy 6:4 through the Hebrew word Echad, understood as a plural One. Both the Tanakh and the Brit Chadasha are received as the inspired Word of God. Salvation, it teaches, comes by faith through grace alone, not by human effort. The congregation affirms God's covenants with the physical people of Israel. The return of Israel to the Promised Land is part of their fulfillment. Gentiles who trust in Yeshua are grafted into the olive tree. This does not make them Jewish, though they are joint heirs of the promise. Two House teaching is rejected as a form of replacement theology. They also reject the Sacred Name movement and setting the biblical calendar by new moon sightings or barley crops. Immersion is done in living waters, in the name of Adonai Yeshua HaMashiach.
Messianic
IAMCS
MJAA
Baruch HaShem Assembly
Phoenix, AZ
Congregation Baruch HaShem is a Messianic Jewish synagogue in Phoenix, Arizona. Shabbat services meet Saturdays from 4:30 to 6:00 in the afternoon, in person and by YouTube livestream. Each service brings together liturgy, worship and a message. Worship draws on Jewish tradition, with singing in Hebrew and English and plenty of Hebrew terminology. Men often wear kippahs, tallits and tzit tzit, and the Shabbat dress code is modest dressy casual. The congregation holds that Yeshua is the promised Messiah of Israel and the Savior of the world, fully God and fully man. It teaches that he was foretold by the Hebrew Scriptures and offers redemption through his death and resurrection. Its mission is "to grow a Messianic Jewish community that wholeheartedly loves God and loves people." Its vision looks toward the Kingdom of God established in Israel and the nations. Community life runs through Kesher groups, named for the Hebrew word for connection. They meet weekly on a semester schedule. Newcomers can take the Mishpacha Growth Track, a four-week class after service covering the congregation's history and beliefs. Nosh and childcare are provided. The community also runs CBH Kids and Ner Yah Youth. A Senior Rabbi leads the congregation, with four rabbis and two pastors serving as overseers.
IAMCS
MJAA
Beth Emanuel
Chandler, AZ
Beth Emanuel is a Messianic Jewish congregation in Chandler, Arizona, where Jews and non-Jews worship together as believers in Yeshua. The community seeks to honor its Jewish heritage and to restore the relationship between Israel and the Church. Saturdays begin with a Torah service at 9:00, followed by a worship service at 10:30 and an oneg potluck at 12:30. The Saturday morning service is informal, given to worship and the study of Scripture. Songs familiar to Christians, Jews and longtime Messianic believers fill the service, and a dance ministry is open to anyone who wants to join. The Sh'ma and the Aaronic Benediction are part of the service. Rabbi Israel Nelson grew up in Tiberias, Israel, and his teaching usually draws on the Hebrew language. He has led Beth Emanuel since 2013. The congregation describes itself as "Spirit-filled" and believes the gifts of the Holy Spirit are still valid today. It holds that Yeshua is the Messiah the Jewish prophets foretold. God, it teaches, has not rejected or replaced Israel and the Jewish people. The biblical holidays and Sabbaths are celebrated as a picture of the kingdom of God. Beth Emanuel takes no official position on One Law doctrine. After the service, a prayer team is available. A nursery and classes for children ages 6 to 12 meet, with special lessons during the holidays.
Tikkun America
Beth Mayim Chayim
Florence, AZ
Beth Mayim Chayim is a Messianic congregation in Florence, Arizona. It describes itself as a community of Jewish and former Gentile believers united by faith in Yeshua the Messiah. Together they seek to grow in G-d's Word, walk in His ways and celebrate His appointed times. Shabbat services use Hebrew liturgy, always translated into English. Worship music and liturgical dance are part of the gathering, and Yeshua is named as the center of it all. Afterward the community shares a potluck meal called an Oneg, meaning delight. Dress is conservatively casual, except during Torah services, when members dress up. The congregation affirms one God revealed as Father, Son and Holy Spirit. It holds that God's covenant with Israel, the Jewish people, is everlasting, and that Torah and the Land were given to Israel as gifts. Yeshua is understood as the Divine Son, a true Israelite who kept the mitzvot without blemish. He died as atonement for Israel and the world. Messiah's community is seen as one community expressed in diverse forms among the Jewish people and the nations. Families in Messianic Jewish congregations are to be established in their Jewish calling to covenant life. The Torah is described as the constitution of the Jewish people, while also offering practical teaching for all. The community also points families to Generations Homeschool.
Tikkun America
Congregation Beth Sar Shalom
Tucson, AZ
Congregation Beth Sar Shalom is a Messianic synagogue in Tucson, Arizona, led by Rabbi Josh Taiz. Shabbat services meet Saturday mornings at 10:30, in person and online. On Tuesdays, women gather for prayer at 10:00 and men at 10:30. The congregation frames its convictions after the traditional Jewish articles of faith, each one affirmed "with perfect faith." It holds that God exists eternally as Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Yeshua is the Messiah, God in human flesh, who died for sins and rose bodily on the third day. Salvation comes only through faith in him. Believers are immersed, and the Lord's Supper is kept with matzo and the fruit of the vine. Beth Sar Shalom rejects Dual Covenant theology, Replacement theology and Two-House or Ephraimite teaching. It also teaches that Israel will be the focus of a coming great trial, and that Yeshua will reign with Jerusalem as his capital. Its stated vision is to grow the Messianic Jewish community in Tucson. Torah is taught to adults and children in the light of Yeshua and the new covenant scripture. Worship includes liturgy, music and dance in an intergenerational setting. The good news is proclaimed "to the Jew first and also to the Gentile." The congregation also engages the church concerning Israel and the Jewish people through outreaches, events and speaking engagements.
UMJC
Jewish Voice Ministries
Phoenix, AZ
Jewish Voice Ministries International is an outreach ministry to Jewish people based in Phoenix, Arizona, rather than a local congregation. Louis Kaplan founded it in January 1967 as Jewish Voice Broadcasts, airing a weekly radio program. In 2001 it merged with Hear O Israel Ministries and took its present name. Rabbi Jonathan Bernis has served as president and CEO since 1998. The ministry holds that Jesus the Messiah is the ultimate fulfillment of Jewish identity as God's Chosen People. Following Romans 1:16, it teaches that the Gospel goes "to the Jew first and also to Gentiles." Its stated aim is to see all Israel saved. Alongside that, it works to grow the Messianic Jewish community and to engage the Church concerning Israel and the Jewish people. Medical and humanitarian outreaches serve Jewish communities and their neighbors in Ethiopia, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Malawi. In Israel, partner ministries run feeding programs, trauma care, help for immigrants and care for Holocaust survivors. The ministry also plants Messianic congregations and teaches believers about the Jewish roots of faith in Jesus. Rabbi Bernis separately leads Heritage LA, a Messianic congregation in Los Angeles.
IAMCS
MJAA
Tree of Life Congregation
Scottsdale, AZ
Tree of Life Messianic Congregation gathers in Scottsdale, Arizona, for a Shabbat service on Saturday mornings at 10:30. A dance practice follows at 1:00. Founded in 2000, the community describes itself as a multicultural fellowship of Jews, Christians and intermarried families. Its mission has stayed the same since the start: to share the good news of the Jewish Messiah for all people. The congregation holds that Yeshua is Israel's Messiah, foretold in the Tanakh and revealed in the B'rit Hadasha. It affirms that He is the Son of God, fully God and fully man. Grace, in its teaching, can never be earned and is received through faith alone. Members gather to continue their Jewish heritage and to follow the teachings of the Tanakh and B'rit Hadasha. Messianic Jews, as Tree of Life understands them, remain faithful to their heritage, celebrate Biblical holidays and observe Jewish practices. The Jewish people, it teaches, are a covenant community for whom God's promises in the Hebrew Scriptures are still in effect. It believes God will return them to their land and reinstate Israel as His Messianic Kingdom. The congregation also holds that bigotry, racism and anti-Semitism deface God's image. Each of its beliefs is paired with a line from Jewish liturgy, drawn from sources such as the Amidah and the Mahzor.
IAMCS
MJAA
Yeshua Ha’Mashiach
Mesa, AZ
Yeshua haMashiach Messianic Congregation gathers in Mesa, Arizona, on Saturday and Sunday at 11 a.m. Saturday services are for Messianic Jews, and Sunday brings regular services for Christians. The congregation has recently moved and is remodeling its building. Rabbi William Hepfner, Th.D., leads the community. He was born Jewish and adopted as an infant, and he came to faith in 1980. After 12 years in Christian ministry, he understood a call to teach the "Jewish Roots of Christianity to both Jew and Gentile." Regina (Gina) Hepfner serves alongside him as Associate Pastor. The congregation proclaims the good news of Yeshua the Messiah "to the Jew first and also the Gentile." It teaches that Messiah's death broke down the middle wall of partition between Jews and Gentiles who trust in him. It also affirms that Messiah came not to destroy the Torah but to fulfill it. Shabbat and the biblical feasts are kept, and both the Tenach and the Brit Chadasha are studied. Members identify with the Jewish people through the seasons of Jewish life, mikvah, bar mitzvah, Hebrew study and support for Israel. Children are raised with a Jewish identity. Davidic dancers and a drama team take part in worship, and the drama team performs at many of the feasts. A prayer wall holds stone reclaimed from a synagogue in Tiberias. The congregation also planted Beth Hayim Mayim in San Tan Valley.
Tikkun America
Nearby
Chandler
1
Florence
1
Mesa
1
Phoenix
2
Prescott
1
Scottsdale
1
Tucson
1
Common questions
How many Messianic congregations are listed in Arizona?
8 congregations are listed in Arizona. 0 have been verified or claimed by their leaders within the past year.
Which streams are represented in Arizona?
Congregations here list these affiliations:
UMJC
,
MJAA
,
IAMCS
,
Tikkun America
.
How do I add a congregation?
Submit it
for free. Each listing is checked against our
standards
, and the congregation’s leaders can claim it afterward to keep it current.