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Georgia
Messianic Jewish congregations in Georgia
7 congregations listed in Georgia.
Beit Shalom Messianic Synagogue
Thomasville, GA
Beit Shalom Messianic Synagogue gathers in Thomasville, Georgia, every Shabbat morning at 11:00. The name means "house of peace." It began in 1998 as a home fellowship hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman. Jewish and Gentile believers met there for Shabbat evening dinners and services. The group later moved into a storefront synagogue, and in April 2005 it relocated to its current building. Each Shabbat service includes a Torah service with readings from the Torah portion, Haftarah and Messianic Writings. Messianic praise and worship, prayer, a member's d'rash, blessing of the children and a D'var Torah follow. On the first Sabbath of each month the Torah service is fully liturgical. Oneg Shabbat, a congregational pot-luck meal, follows every service. Children's classes run during services, from nursery through a youth group. A Tuesday night Bible study and prayer time is open to all, and the community observes all biblical and traditional Jewish holidays. The congregation holds that Yeshua is HaMashiach, the Son who died as an atonement for all and rose bodily. It teaches that righteousness with G-d comes "solely on grace through faith," and that faithfulness to Torah is expected alongside it. Gentile believers are received as grafted-in members, equal with Jewish congregants and accountable to the same Torah. The community also believes that Israel's return to the land fulfills prophecy and that all Israel will one day accept Yeshua. Rabbi Robert Ackerman serves as senior rabbi, with Rebbetzin Mary Louise Ackerman.
IAMCS
MJAA
Beth Hallel Messianic Jewish Synagogue
Roswell, GA
Congregation Beth Hallel is a Messianic Jewish synagogue in Roswell, Georgia. Erev Shabbat services are held Friday at 8:00 pm, and Shabbat services Saturday at 11:00 am. Its roots go back to 1977, when Jewish Believers and Friends, Inc. began meeting in borrowed facilities and private homes. Beth Hallel was established in 1981 as the first independent Messianic Jewish synagogue in the Southeast. Its synagogue building was completed in 1985. Many members are Jewish and believe Yeshua is the promised Jewish Messiah. They trust Him fully while continuing to live as Jews. Non-Jewish believers belong to the community too, recognizing that the Jewish Messiah came for all people. Services combine traditional Jewish liturgy with contemporary Jewish music, clapping and lifted hands. Each message draws on both the Tenach and the Brit Chadasha. Senior Rabbi Kevin Solomon, a second-generation Messianic Jewish rabbi ordained through the IAMCS, leads the congregation with his wife, Tiffany. He began his transition into the role in 2005. Tuesday nights bring adult scripture study and children's classes, except on the last Tuesday of the month. Children's programs run during Shabbat services. A B'nei Mitzvah program teaches Hebrew and reading Torah portions directly from the scroll. Members also gather in home chavurot, and there are groups for teens, college students, young adults, singles, women and men. Beth Hallel is affiliated with the IAMCS and the MJAA.
IAMCS
MJAA
Beth Yeshua International
Macon, GA
Beth Yeshua International is a Messianic Jewish synagogue in Macon, Georgia, led by Rabbi Greg Hershberg. Jews and Gentiles worship the God of Israel together here, with raised hands, clapping, dancing and instruments. For Christians, the congregation offers a place to explore the Jewish roots of their faith. Its worship is also livestreamed. The congregation holds that the Tenach and the B'rit Hadasha together are the only infallible and authoritative word of God. It affirms that Yeshua is God, eternally existent, and the promised Mashiach of Israel. Salvation, it teaches, has always been by faith, and works of law have never saved anyone. Jewish people who trust in Yeshua remain Jewish. Gentiles who believe are "grafted into" the Jewish olive tree, becoming spiritual sons and daughters of Abraham. The community celebrates the Feasts of the Lord from Leviticus 23. It believes in the physical and spiritual restoration of Israel and does not support Two House doctrine. Rabbi Hershberg was born in the Bronx in 1959 and grew up attending an Orthodox synagogue. He came to faith in Yeshua in 1989, while on his honeymoon in Israel. Beyond Shabbat worship, the congregation has a men's ministry called P112 Messiah's Militia.
IAMCS
MJAA
Congregation Ammudim
Fayetteville, GA
Congregation Ammudim is a Messianic congregation in Fayetteville, Georgia, founded in 2024 by a group of biblical Messianic believers. Ammudim is the Hebrew word for pillars, and the name reflects its aim to help God's people stand as pillars of truth. It belongs to the International Alliance of Messianic Congregations and Synagogues. Its outreach is to the Jewish community, intermarried couples, and anyone who wants to explore the Word of God. The congregation holds that God's covenant with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob is eternal and still in effect. It sees the modern state of Israel and the regathering of Jews as prophetic fulfillment of Scripture. Jewish people who trust in Yeshua remain Jewish, it teaches. Gentile believers are grafted into the olive tree as spiritual sons and daughters of Abraham. Salvation, in its view, has always been by faith, never by works of law. Ammudim celebrates the Jewish Holy Days and sees their fulfillment in Yeshua. Speaking as Messianic Jews, it rejects Hebrew Roots, Two-House and Ephraimite teaching. It also rejects the One Law view, which insists on Torah observance for Gentile believers everywhere. Rabbi David Levitt founded the congregation and serves as its lead rabbi, alongside his wife, Kassy. He began teaching online through Ammudim Ministries in 2022 and served two years as an assistant Messianic rabbi before starting the congregation. Shabbat service teachings are shared online. Some members wear tallit and kippah, and coffee, tea and water follow each week's service. Virtual Zoom ministry calls offer group and one-on-one support.
IAMCS
MJAA
Congregation Beth Adonai
Tucker, GA
Congregation Beth Adonai is a Messianic Jewish congregation in Tucker, Georgia. It describes itself as honoring Jewish heritage and traditions while following Yeshua as the Messiah. Shabbat services are held Saturday mornings, with a call to worship at 11:00 and the service at 11:15. On the first Shabbat after Rosh Chodesh, the congregation holds a Torah Walk Service. The congregation holds the TaNaKh and the Brit Chadasha to be the inspired Word of God and its final authority. It teaches that Yeshua Ha Mashiach is God incarnate, born of the Jewish virgin Miriam. His death, it believes, was the atoning sacrifice for the sins of Israel and all mankind. Followers of Yeshua are urged to seek the infilling of the Holy Spirit, though this is not a prerequisite for salvation. In its teaching, Shabbat comes first among God's appointed times. Beth Adonai celebrates all the feasts as they fall on the Jewish calendar, holding that God instructed Israel to observe them forever. Shabbat observance, it teaches, is not an attempt to earn salvation but the response of the redeemed. After the service, visitors are invited to meet Rebbetzin Judy and the leadership. Everyone is also invited to stay for Oneg, a shared lunch. A nursery is available downstairs. The community asks for modest dress, with dressier attire for Rosh HaShanah and Yom Kippur. Women are asked not to wear tzitzit or a fringed tallit in the congregation.
Messianic
UMJC
Keren Ohr Messianic Synagogue
Bloomingdale, GA
Keren Ohr Messianic Synagogue gathers in Bloomingdale, Georgia, near Savannah, every Saturday at 11 am for Shabbat services. Keren Ohr means "a ray of light." The community sees its calling as shining the light of Yeshua to the Jewish people, greater Savannah and the world. Its vision rests on three words: love, grow and shine. Worship blends contemporary and Messianic Jewish music with traditional prayers sung or spoken in Hebrew and English. Each service builds toward a message from the Bible and the weekly Torah portion. After the oneg, a discussion of the Torah portion begins at 2 pm. Jewish and non-Jewish believers in Yeshua worship together every Shabbat. A nursery serves children up to age 3. Kids ages 4 through 11 join part of the service, then learn scripture memory, basic Hebrew and Bible teaching in Shabbat school. Teens meet every other week after the service. The congregation holds that Yeshua is God and the promised Messiah of Israel. It teaches that Jewish people who trust in Yeshua remain Jewish. Gentile believers are "grafted into" the Jewish olive tree as spiritual sons and daughters of Abraham, and they remain Gentiles. The community celebrates the Jewish Holy Days and believes salvation has always been by faith. It affirms the physical and spiritual restoration of Israel. Rabbi Larry Greenhaus became senior rabbi in 2019 and serves alongside Rebbetzin Eileen. Keren Ohr is a member synagogue of the IAMCS.
IAMCS
MJAA
Tikvat David
Roswell, GA
Tikvat David is a Messianic Jewish synagogue in Roswell, Georgia, and a member of the Union of Messianic Jewish Congregations. The name means "hope of David" in Hebrew. The community believes that hope is found in Yeshua, Messiah and King of Israel. Its stated vision is "a Yeshua-centered Judaism for Israel and the Nations." It follows the halakhic guidance of the Messianic Jewish Rabbinical Council. Saturday is the main gathering. Shacharit prayers begin at 9:30 in the morning, mostly in Hebrew. The Family Torah Service and Musaf follow at 10:45, with music, a reading from the Torah scroll and a drash. A study hour for adults comes next, with parallel classes for children and youth. Kiddush and oneg are a shared lunch, and Mincha follows in the afternoon. The main services are streamed live, and virtual membership is offered. The congregation teaches that two thousand years of anti-Jewish thought divided Yeshua from Judaism and the Jewish people. It understands its work as bringing them back together. Jews here live out their covenant calling as Jews, with Yeshua at the center of their Torah observance. Gentiles who wish to practice Judaism are valued as a distinct, equal and essential part of Messianic Judaism. The community seeks to grow in observing the Torah according to traditional Jewish norms. It counts itself part of the Atlanta Jewish community and builds ties with Messianic congregations and churches. A men's study group often meets on Tuesday evenings.
UMJC
Nearby
Bloomingdale
1
Fayetteville
1
Macon
1
Roswell
2
Thomasville
1
Tucker
1
Common questions
How many Messianic congregations are listed in Georgia?
7 congregations are listed in Georgia. 0 have been verified or claimed by their leaders within the past year.
Which streams are represented in Georgia?
Congregations here list these affiliations:
UMJC
,
MJAA
,
IAMCS
.
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