Erev Shabbat Opening
Candle lighting, Shalom Aleichem hymn, family blessings, and opening Sabbath devotion.
בֵית שִׂמְחַת תְפִלָּה אֵל שַׁדַּי
A warm, covenant-keeping congregation gathering on the seventh-day Sabbath in the Hudson Valley — revering the sacred names Yahuah and Yahusha, studying the restored Cepher scriptures, and walking in family love.
שַׁבָּת שָׁלוֹם · The hour before candle-lighting
Shabbat services are underway now — join us at the sanctuary or on the live stream.
All services take place in our Hudson Valley sanctuary and are broadcast globally via live stream.
Candle lighting, Shalom Aleichem hymn, family blessings, and opening Sabbath devotion.
Interactive line-by-line exposition of the weekly Parashah, Hebrew root words, and ancient manuscripts.
Shofar blast proclamation, joyful praise, responsive Cepher readings, and pastoral sermon.
Complimentary kosher-style fellowship lunch, warm table discussions, and music for all guests.
Observing the Creator's eternal sign of sanctification from Friday dusk to Saturday dusk with sacred rest and holy assembly.
Shemot 20:8–11 · B'resheet 2:2–3 · Yeshayahu 58:13–14Honoring the restored names of Father Yahuah and Messiah Yahusha, and embracing the comprehensive 87-book Cepher scriptures including Enoch, Jasher, and Jubilees.
Yeshayahu 42:8 · Tehillim 68:4 · Yochanan 17:6Rehearsing Yahuah's prophetic timetable of redemption according to Leviticus 23: Pesach, Matzot, Shavuot, Yom Teruah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot.
Vayiqra 23:1–44 · Zechariah 14:16–19Walking in selfless Messiah-like love, caring for widows, orphans, families in distress, and breaking bread together in true community.
Yochanan 13:34–35 · Ivrim 10:24–25 · Yaakov 1:27You will be warmly greeted with “Shabbat Shalom!” Our services feature joyous Messianic praise, traditional Shofar blowing, in-depth verse-by-verse Cepher study, and an uplifting sermon. Immediately following, all guests are treated to a free kosher-style fellowship meal (Oneg).
We encourage modest, respectful sanctuary attire honoring the set-apart Sabbath. Men typically wear collared shirts, slacks, or suits with optional tzitzit or tallit. Women wear modest dresses or skirts.
We primarily teach from the Restored Cepher scriptures alongside the original Hebrew Masoretic text, restoring the sacred name of our Creator Yahuah and Messiah Yahusha, as well as canonical books like Enoch, Jasher, and Jubilees.
Let our hospitality deacons know you are coming so we can reserve your welcome packet and Oneg lunch plates.
We received your request and a hospitality deacon will confirm by email. We look forward to fellowshipping with you at 144 Broadway, Newburgh NY.
Online reservations aren't connected yet, so this form can't reach the office. Reach a hospitality deacon directly and we'll set aside your welcome packet and Oneg plates.