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Congregations
Texas
Messianic Jewish congregations in Texas
14 congregations listed in Texas.
Adat Shalom
Dallas, TX
Adat Shalom is a congregation of Jews and Gentiles in Dallas. Its main purpose is reaching the Jewish community with the good news of the Jewish Messiah. Every Friday evening at 7:30 the community gathers for its Shabbat service, which is also livestreamed. A prayer time comes beforehand, and an oneg of food and fellowship follows. Nursery, children's and youth programs run during the service. The congregation holds the Bible, Tenach and Brit Hadashah, as its full and final authority. It teaches that Yeshua is the promised Messiah of Israel, fully God and fully man. Salvation, it believes, comes wholly by grace through faith. Israel's election is irrevocable, and the Body of Messiah does not replace God's plan for Israel. Gentile believers are not spiritual Jews in its understanding. Jewish believers carry a two-fold identity, as the remnant of Israel and as part of the Body of Messiah. The congregation teaches that believers are not under the Law of Moses as a rule of life. Both Jewish and Gentile believers remain free to keep aspects of it. For Jewish believers, such observance expresses a God-given Jewish identity. Pastor Robin Rose leads the teaching, currently working through the Gospel of Mark alongside a series in Genesis. On the third Saturday of each month, Bagels & Bibles gathers people for Bible study and a Shabbat breakfast. The congregation also prays for Israel and opposes anti-Semitism.
Messianic
Baruch HaShem Assembly
Del Rio, TX
Baruch HaShem Assembly is a Messianic Jewish synagogue in Del Rio, Texas. Its life centers on celebrating the Torah and the teachings of Messiah Yeshua. Messianic Jews and non-Jews worship and share fellowship there together. The congregation speaks of celebrating the goodness of Adonai through Messiah Yeshua, "the Holy One of Israel." Rabbi Manuel Rodriguez Jr. and Rebbetzin Barbara Rodriguez lead the community. He serves as senior rabbi and congregational leader. A Sephardic Jewish believer in Messiah Yeshua, he is an Army veteran and spent 25 years as a United States Border Patrol agent. He helped develop the Border Patrol Chaplaincy Program. He was also the first National Chaplain of the United States Border Chaplaincy. Rabbi Manuel is an associate rabbi at Baruch HaShem Messianic Jewish Congregation in San Antonio. He holds rabbinic credentials with the IAMCS and is affiliated with the MJAA.
IAMCS
UMJC
MJAA
Baruch HaShem Messianic Cong.
San Antonio, TX
Baruch HaShem Messianic Congregation gathers in San Antonio, Texas, for Shabbat each week. Erev Shabbat begins Friday at 7:15 p.m., and Boker Shabbat follows on Saturday at 11 a.m. A Spanish Sephardic service meets Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Worship brings together traditional Shabbat liturgy, a Torah service, readings from the Torah, praise and Davidic dance. Senior Rabbi Roi Garcia leads the congregation. Dress usually falls between business casual and casual. The congregation proclaims Yeshua as Messiah and Lord. It describes its calling as "sharing the Gospel with Israel, serving the Church, and welcoming all to worship with us." Jew and Gentile worshipping together as one new man, following Ephesians 2, is part of how it understands New Covenant truth. It stands with Israel and believes God is restoring both the land and the people to His covenant promises. Teaching the Jewish roots of faith to the Christian church is part of its mission. It celebrates the Sabbath and the biblical festivals. Its leaders commit to the Apostles' Creed, rendered with Hebrew names such as Abba, El Shaddai and Ruach HaKodesh. On Thursdays at 7 p.m., Digging Deeper offers an interactive Bible study, and a women's Bible study meets at the same hour. Classes in Biblical Hebrew meet on Sundays at 2 p.m. Services are also livestreamed.
IAMCS
UMJC
MJAA
Beit-HaDerekh
Midland, TX
Beit HaDerekh is a Messianic congregation in Midland, in West Texas, established in 2006. Most of its members are non-Jews who have come from many different denominational and religious backgrounds. They gather each Shabbat at 10:30am for prayer, worship, teaching and fellowship. Afterward comes Oneg, a fellowship meal named for the "pleasure or joy" of the Sabbath. Members believe in the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and in Yeshua as the Jewish Messiah and Savior of the world. The congregation calls itself "Pro-Yeshua, pro-Torah, Pro-Chazal (Rabbis), Pro-Israel, Pro-Temple." Commitment to the Torah and the Besorah of the Messiah, they teach, brings restoration of the soul and tikkun olam. Its stated mission is to push the Geulah, or Redemption, forward. Proclaiming God's love and salvation in the name of Yeshua is its stated goal. The community observes Shabbat and the feasts of Leviticus 23. These run from Passover and Sefirat HaOmer through Shavuot, Rosh HaShanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot. Hanukkah and Purim are kept as well. Beit HaDerekh also offers livestreams and its own app.
Messianic
IAMCS
MJAA
Beth Messiah Messianic Synagogue
Houston, TX
Congregation Beth Messiah is a Messianic synagogue in Houston that gathers every Saturday morning. The Shabbat worship service begins at 10:00, and Shabbat School follows at 10:55. Services are also streamed online for those who cannot attend in person. Rabbi John Ross and Rebbetzin Becky Ross lead the community. The congregation exists so that Jewish people come to faith in Messiah Yeshua, with transformed lives "within Jewish culture and context." It holds that Yeshua is the Messiah, the Divine Son who became a true Israelite. Salvation, it teaches, is a gift received by faith in His atoning death and resurrection. Beth Messiah affirms that the calling of Israel is irrevocable and that all of God's promises to Israel remain valid. The community understands the Messianic Jewish Synagogue and the Gentile Christian Church as two equal but not identical parts of one Body. Gentiles are described as spiritual sons and daughters of Abraham, grafted into a Jewish olive tree. Torah is taught as God's eternal Word, which sets the Jewish people apart. Jewish members are encouraged to embrace their heritage and resist assimilation. For Gentile believers, the guidance on Mosaic Law is "permitted but not required." Shabbat and the feasts of Leviticus 23, from Pesach through Sukkot, are part of the congregation's yearly life.
IAMCS
MJAA
Beth Yeshua HaMashiach
Houston, TX
Beth Yeshua HaMashiach calls itself "A Grace Oriented Messianic Congregation." Worship is held every Saturday at 10:30 AM. The Shabbat service brings together liturgical worship, musical praise and messages from Scripture. Israeli dance practice meets at 9:30 a.m. to prepare dances for the service. A complimentary oneg lunch follows each Shabbat service. At the center of the congregation's faith is salvation by the grace of G-d through faith in Yeshua. It holds that salvation cannot be earned by doing enough mitzvot. Only the blood of Messiah Yeshua atones for sin, the community teaches. It affirms that Messiah is divinely YHVH and that G-d is Echad: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Jewish and non-Jewish believers, it believes, become one through Yeshua. The gospel goes to the Jewish community first and also to the Nations. The congregation holds that Jewish people who trust in Yeshua continue to be Jewish. It also teaches that the land promised to Israel belongs forever to the nation of Israel. All the gifts of the Spirit, it affirms, remain in effect today. Shabbat Bible classes meet at 1:30 pm after the oneg, with a focus on the Hebraic perspective of the Scriptures. Children ages 5 to 12 attend Shabbat School after worship and learn about the Holy Days.
Messianic
Beth Yeshua HaMashiach Congregation
Fort Worth, TX
Beth Yeshua HaMashiach Congregation gathers in Fort Worth, Texas, for a Shabbat worship service every Saturday at 11 AM. In Hebrew, Beth Yeshua means "House of Jesus." Messianic Jewish Rabbi Stan Eisenberg founded the congregation in 1983 with a small group of Jewish followers of Yeshua. Today it calls itself a diverse congregation of Jewish and non-Jewish people. Phillip Ross serves as congregational leader. The community is affiliated with the MJAA and the IAMCS. Shabbat worship opens with praise in song and dance. Hebrew liturgy follows from a messianic siddur with English translation and transliteration, and Spanish prayer books are also available. The shofar sounds, the Torah service follows a standard order, and a Shabbat message is given. Services close with Kiddush and the Lord's Supper. As a messianic Jewish congregation, Beth Yeshua observes the Biblical kosher dietary laws. The congregation holds that Yeshua is the promised Messiah of Israel and is God. It teaches that his message is best understood in its original, first-century Jewish context. Scripture, both Tanach and Brit Chadashah, is its final authority. Prayer for Israel comes first, then for America, following Romans 1:16. The community seeks to teach and observe the appointed feasts, customs and traditions. Children ages 3 to 12 attend a Shabbat school during worship. Teenagers meet for a youth group on Wednesday evenings. On the second Shabbat of each month, an oneg meal follows the service.
IAMCS
MJAA
City on the Hill Messianic Kehilah
Humble, TX
City on the Hill Messianic Kehilah is a Messianic Jewish synagogue in Humble, Texas. The community gathers every Shabbat morning, with the main service and a children's service running from 10:30 to 12:30. Hebrew classes begin at 9:00, and congregational prayer starts at 9:30. Coffee and conversation fill the half hour before the service. Afterward comes an oneg, a light shared lunch, with a request that no pork or shellfish be brought. About 30 percent of the community is Jewish. Its stated vision is a family where people who grew up Jewish feel at home alongside those who did not. The liturgy draws heavily on the traditional service, and the service runs longer than an hour. Torah scrolls rest in an ark, prayer books are used, and some men wear a kippah. Tallit and kippah are available for visitors. The congregation describes Messianic Judaism as a form of Judaism with "a central focus on Yeshua (Jesus) as the Messiah of the world." It says plainly that it is not a church. Jews and Gentiles learn together, and the biblical festivals of Leviticus 23 are kept through the year. The message is given in English with Spanish translation, and slides show the words in Hebrew, English and Spanish. Children from six weeks through fifth grade have their own classes.
UMJC
Congregation Beth Simcha
San Antonio, TX
Congregation Beth Simcha calls itself "a Messianic Jewish Synagogue, proclaiming Yeshua as the Messiah." Its mission is to provide a Biblically Jewish context for New Covenant faith and life. Each Saturday, Shabbat School meets at 9:30 a.m. The Shabbat service follows at 10:30 a.m. Bringing Jew and Gentile together in harmony is central to its vision. Yeshua has broken down the middle wall of partition between them, the congregation holds, and both are to worship together. Jewish believers in Yeshua, it teaches, have not separated themselves from their heritage and remain sons and daughters of Israel. Gentiles who trust in Israel's Messiah are understood as spiritually sons and daughters of Israel. Faith here is expressed in a Jewish style. Each person is free to express their own cultural heritage within the Body of Messiah. Beth Simcha affirms the Tenach and the B'rit Chadashah together as the infallible and authoritative Word of God. It holds to the deity of Yeshua HaMashiach and to cleansing from sin by grace through faith in His shed blood. The gifts of Ruach HaKodesh, it teaches, are for believers today. Matzah and wine are shared as symbols of the Lord's death and resurrection. Believers are immersed in the mikveh as an outward sign of an inward salvation experience.
AMC
Eitz Chaim Congregation
Plano, TX
Eitz Chaim Congregation is a Messianic Jewish synagogue in Plano, Texas, part of greater Dallas. Shabbat services begin every Saturday at 10:30 AM. An oneg fellowship meal follows, then an afternoon Bible study. Each service opens with Hebrew praises adapted from the siddur. Jews and Gentiles worship together here as one faith family. The congregation seeks to "restore the original First Century Jewish Roots of the Messianic faith." It teaches that Gentile believers are grafted into the olive tree of Israel. Jewish followers of Yeshua, it holds, are called to maintain Jewish biblical heritage and remain part of Israel. Eitz Chaim affirms that Yeshua is fully divine and the promised Messiah of Israel and the world. Torah is not annulled by Yeshua, yet righteousness comes solely by grace through faith. Reaching the Jewish people with the good news is a core priority. Families may worship together throughout the service, and children may also join Shabbat School classes during the drash. Junior Shabbat studies the weekly Torah reading and introduces one Hebrew letter each week. A Bar/Bat Mitzvah program, Davidic dance, youth and young adult groups, home groups and a prison ministry round out congregational life. Árbol De Vida, a Spanish-language ministry, gathers Saturdays at 10:30. Eitz Chaim belongs to the MJAA and the IAMCS.
IAMCS
MJAA
Sar Shalom/Prince of Peace
Dallas, TX
Sar Shalom/Prince of Peace is a Messianic Jewish congregation in Dallas, Texas. It gathers for Erev Shabbat every Friday evening at 7:00, and services can also be watched online. Its vision is to help Jewish people come to know Jesus and to help Jesus' people come to know Jews. The congregation holds that Yeshua is the promised Messiah of Israel and that his salvation is for all humankind. It teaches that God entered an everlasting covenant with Israel, the Jewish people, and gave the Torah as a covenantal way of life. Torah serves as the constitution of the Messianic Jewish community. For believers from the nations, the congregation understands Torah to play a different role, offering spiritual nourishment and a witness to the Messiah. Jewish tradition is treated as a living link to the biblical past, while the Christian theological tradition is also valued. Members read the weekly Torah portions and observe the High Holy Days. Israel's holidays, Sukkot among them, are celebrated in light of their fulfillment in the Messiah. Its founder, Dr. Jeffrey Seif, was raised in a Jewish household and taught Bible and Jewish studies for many years. He leads the community with his wife, Dr. Barri Cae Seif. The congregation also has children's and women's ministries, a Bible study and an Israel charity trip planned for October 2026.
UMJC
Sukkat Shalom Messianic Congregation
Pantego, TX
Sukkat Shalom is a Messianic Jewish congregation in Arlington, Texas, where Jewish and Gentile believers worship together on Shabbat. The community calls this shared worship "an expression of the One New Man in Yeshua, the Messiah of Israel." Its mission is to disciple Jews and Gentiles in Messianic Judaism so that Jewish identity is preserved in the body of Messiah. Teaching centers on Jewish identity, the ingrafting of the nations, healing and freedom, and hearing God. The congregation teaches Torah as Spirit-revealed biblical truth for growth and maturity in Messiah. It also holds that all believers stand as sons and daughters. Its reach is meant to be global, to the Jew first. Shabbat services are built around liturgy, which the congregation understands as joyful worship rooted in Jewish tradition. Children receive age-appropriate Torah teaching, with a check-in and pick-up process for parents. Youth can prepare for Bar or Bat Mitzvah, help with children, run audio, video and lighting, or join the music band. After the service comes oneg, a potluck Shabbat fellowship meal. Members bring ready-made dishes and warm them on site, since they do not cook on Shabbat. Lunch is provided for guests, who need not bring anything.
IAMCS
MJAA
Tree of Life Messianic Congregation
Katy, TX
Tree of Life Messianic Congregation is a fellowship of Jewish and non-Jewish believers in Yeshua, gathering in Katy, Texas. The Saturday morning service begins at 10:30 am, in person and online. On Sunday evenings at 7:00 pm, the community meets online for Torah and Bible study. Worship blends traditional Jewish liturgy with contemporary Messianic music and Davidic dance, along with in-depth Biblical teaching. Passover, Shavuot, Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Sukkot are among the appointed times the congregation observes. The community compares itself to first-century believers who worshiped God "in a Jewish fashion" while believing Yeshua was the Suffering Servant of Isaiah 53. The Tenach and the B'rit Hadasha together are held as the infallible and authoritative word of God. Reading the Shema, the congregation teaches that God is Echad, a composite unity existing in three persons. Yeshua is affirmed as God, born of a virgin, and the promised Mashiach of Israel. Salvation, in its teaching, comes by grace through faith in the atonement Messiah made. Tree of Life also believes the gifts of the Spirit in 1 Corinthians 12 remain active, including speaking in tongues. Its members pray for the sick and believe God hears those prayers for healing. A Hebrew School, an adult Torah Club, a Children's Shabbat School and Bar/Bat Mitzvah preparation for students aged 8 to 12 are announced as coming soon.
IAMCS
MJAA
Triumph Family
Arlington, TX
Triumph Family is a congregation in Arlington, Texas, that also calls itself Victory Family Congregation. It is an affiliate of the Union of Messianic Jewish Congregations. Every Saturday at 5:00 PM, the community meets for a Shabbat Gathering of worship that runs until 7:00 PM. Its mission is to make disciples and bring people into the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. The congregation describes its vision as "the end-time renewal of the 'One New Man' according to Ephesians 2:15." It holds that the Spirit of God moved in such power only when Jews and Gentiles worked together in unity. Acts 17:6 anchors that conviction. The congregation also teaches that when Christ returns, this union of Jews and Gentiles will bow before the throne of God in worship. The community shares its sermons and receives prayer requests.
Messianic
UMJC
Nearby
Arlington
1
Dallas
2
Del Rio
1
Fort Worth
1
Houston
2
Humble
1
Katy
1
Midland
1
Pantego
1
Plano
1
San Antonio
2
Common questions
How many Messianic congregations are listed in Texas?
14 congregations are listed in Texas. 0 have been verified or claimed by their leaders within the past year.
Which streams are represented in Texas?
Congregations here list these affiliations:
UMJC
,
MJAA
,
IAMCS
,
AMC
.
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