Beit Hallel Congregation, Israel

Beit Hallel Congregation, Israel Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Beit Hallel Congregation, Israel, Ha-Orgim Street 22, Ashdod.

Beit Hallel is a voice in the land of Israel, pioneering mass evangelism to the people of Israel about the Jewish Messiah, Yeshua (Jesus), while demonstrating the love of God in practical ways by aiding the poor through impacting humanitarian projects.

This week’s Hebrew Word of the Week is Makor Chayim (מְקוֹר חַיִּים) — Fountain of Life.Pronunciation: mah-KOR kha-YEEMT...
04/06/2026

This week’s Hebrew Word of the Week is Makor Chayim (מְקוֹר חַיִּים) — Fountain of Life.

Pronunciation: mah-KOR kha-YEEM

The Hebrew word makor means a spring or source of flowing water, and chayim means life. Together they form a beautiful biblical picture: the source from which life continually flows.

In Psalm 36:9, David declares, “For with You is the fountain of life; in Your light we see light.” Living in the Land of Israel, David understood the value of a reliable spring. In a dry land, a source of fresh water was not simply helpful—it was essential. Without it, life could not flourish.

That is the image David uses for God. The Lord is not merely the giver of blessings; He is the source from which every blessing flows. Our peace, hope, strength, wisdom, and salvation all find their origin in Him.

This is why Yeshua’s words in John 7:38 are so powerful: “Whoever believes in Me, as Scripture has said, rivers of living water will flow from within them.” The Fountain of Life that David celebrated is ultimately found in Him.

How easy it is to look elsewhere for what only God can provide. We often search for security in circumstances, resources, achievements, or our own plans, only to discover that none of these things can truly satisfy the soul. Scripture continually points us back to the source.

As you reflect on Makor Chayim this week, remember that God has not changed. He still refreshes the weary, strengthens the weak, and fills those who draw near to Him. True life is found not in what God gives us, but in God Himself.

https://www.beithallel-israel.org/hebrew_word/

The Well of Covenant: Where Promises Were RememberedIn the southern reaches of Israel lies Be’er Sheva, a city whose sto...
01/06/2026

The Well of Covenant: Where Promises Were Remembered

In the southern reaches of Israel lies Be’er Sheva, a city whose story is woven deeply into the lives of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Its name means “Well of the Oath” or “Well of the Covenant,” recalling the place where Abraham and Abimelech made a covenant and settled a dispute over a well in the desert.

In a dry land, a well was more than a source of water—it was a source of life. Families, flocks, and entire communities depended on it. That is why wells often became places where important decisions were made, relationships were formed, and God’s purposes unfolded.

Be’er Sheva became one of those places.

Here, Abraham planted a tamarisk tree and called upon the name of the Lord. Here, Isaac built an altar and worshiped after God reaffirmed the promises made to his father. Generation after generation, Be’er Sheva stood as a reminder that God had not forgotten His covenant.

That same faithfulness points us to Yeshua.

The promises God made to Abraham were never abandoned or forgotten. They find their fulfillment in the Messiah, through whom people from every nation are invited into the blessings of God’s covenant and the hope of His Kingdom.

Be’er Sheva reminds us that God’s promises are not temporary. What He begins, He remains faithful to complete.

📖 “I will establish My covenant as an everlasting covenant between Me and you and your descendants after you.” — Genesis 17:7

beithallel-israel.org

31/05/2026

How do we follow God when the path ahead is uncertain?

In this week’s Torah portion, God teaches Israel to walk by His light, trust His timing, and follow His presence through the wilderness. The people learned to move when the cloud moved and remain when the cloud remained. Their journey was not guided by their own plans, but by God’s presence.

One of the beautiful themes in this portion is light. The menorah was lit before the Lord, reminding us that God desires His light to shine among His people. As believers, we see the fulfillment of this in Yeshua, who declared, “I am the light of the world.” He continues to guide His people today.

Beha’alotcha also reminds us of the dangers of grumbling and the importance of humility. The wilderness revealed what was in the hearts of the people, but it also revealed God’s faithfulness. Even when Israel struggled, God continued to lead them forward.

The same is true for us. Whether we are in a season of waiting, moving forward, or facing uncertainty, we can trust the One who leads us. Yeshua remains faithful, and His light continues to guide our path.

▶️ Watch this week’s Torah Reading with Pastor Israel Pochtar and discover how God’s guidance, provision, and faithfulness still speak to us today.



beithallel-israel.org

Sometimes the deepest miracle is not outward change, but a heart made new.This week’s Hebrew Word of the Week is Lev Cha...
28/05/2026

Sometimes the deepest miracle is not outward change, but a heart made new.

This week’s Hebrew Word of the Week is Lev Chadash (לֵב חָדָשׁ, lev kha-DAHSH) — “A New Heart.”

In Ezekiel 36:26, God gives this powerful promise:

“I will give you a new heart and put a new spirit in you.” (NIV)

God does not simply call us to try harder. Through Yeshua, He transforms us from within. He softens what has grown hard, restores what feels weary, and renews hearts that have lost hope.

No heart is beyond His reach.

beithallel-israel.org

24/05/2026

📖 Torah Reading from Israel | Week 33 — Bamidbar

What happens before God moves His people forward? He brings order.

In this week’s Torah portion, Parashat Bamidbar (Numbers 1:1–4:20), God counts the people of Israel, assigns each tribe its place, and places His dwelling at the center of the camp. Nothing is random. Every person matters. Every role has purpose.

For believers in Messiah, this points us to Yeshua. Just as the Mishkan stood at the center of Israel’s camp, Yeshua must remain at the center of our lives. He is the One who leads us through every wilderness season with purpose and direction.

This week with Pastor Israel Pochtar, discover:
• Why God counted His people
• The meaning of spiritual order
• The role of service and calling
• How this Torah portion points to Yeshua

Watch this week’s Torah Reading from Israel and be encouraged. 🇮🇱

beithallel-israel.org

Where Chains Were Broken: When Yeshua Restores What Was Lost📖 “Go home to your own people and tell them how much the Lor...
24/05/2026

Where Chains Were Broken: When Yeshua Restores What Was Lost

📖 “Go home to your own people and tell them how much the Lord has done for you.” — Mark 5:19

On the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee lies Kursi, traditionally connected to one of the most dramatic encounters in the Gospels. Here, Yeshua met a man living in torment—isolated, restless, and far beyond what others believed could ever be restored.

But Yeshua had the answer.

With a word, everything changed. The man who had been trapped in darkness was restored, clothed, and sitting in peace. And instead of simply remaining with Yeshua, he was given a purpose: to go home and tell others what God had done.

Kursi reminds us that Yeshua does not only forgive—He restores. He brings peace where there has been torment, freedom where there has been bo***ge, and purpose where there was once only brokenness.

No life is beyond His reach.

beithallel-israel.org

Happy Shavuot (Pentecost) from all of us here at Beit Hallel Congregation!"And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit...
21/05/2026

Happy Shavuot (Pentecost) from all of us here at Beit Hallel Congregation!

"And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit..." — Acts 2:4

beithallel-israel.org

✡️ Hebrew Word of the Week: Gefen (גֶּפֶן) — VineSome of the most meaningful spiritual truths in Scripture are revealed ...
21/05/2026

✡️ Hebrew Word of the Week: Gefen (גֶּפֶן) — Vine

Some of the most meaningful spiritual truths in Scripture are revealed through familiar everyday images, and one of the richest is the vine. The Hebrew word Gefen (גֶּפֶן, pronounced GEH-fen) means “vine,” but in the Bible it represents far more than agriculture. It becomes a picture of relationship, dependence, fruitfulness, and God’s faithful care.

In the Old Testament, Israel is often described as God’s vine. Psalm 80 speaks of God bringing a vine out of Egypt and planting it in the land, while Isaiah 5 describes His careful tending of that vineyard. The image is deeply personal. God is not distant from the vine. He plants, protects, waters, and cares for it with intention. Yet Scripture also reveals the struggle. Though called to bear fruit for God’s glory, human weakness and disobedience repeatedly fell short.

This is what makes Yeshua’s words in John 15 so powerful: “I am the true vine, and My Father is the vinedresser.” He is not simply borrowing a familiar biblical symbol. He is revealing Himself as the true fulfillment of what the vine was always meant to represent. Where human effort fails, He remains faithful.

Yeshua continues by saying that branches cannot bear fruit by themselves unless they remain connected to the vine. This speaks directly to our own spiritual lives. How often do we try to produce strength through effort alone—pushing harder, striving more, relying on discipline without true closeness to God? But branches do not create life. They receive it.

Gefen reminds us that true fruitfulness begins with connection. God is not asking us to manufacture spiritual life in our own strength. He invites us to remain close to Yeshua, the true vine, where His life flows into ours, producing genuine fruit—love, peace, endurance, faithfulness, and spiritual maturity.

Blessings and Shalom from Israel!

17/05/2026

Yeshua's Fulfillment, Holy Living, Sacred Times, and God’s Appointed Seasons

This week’s Torah Reading takes us into Parashat Emor (Leviticus 21–24), a portion that speaks deeply about holiness, worship, and God’s appointed times.

Through instructions to the priests, the biblical feasts, and the call to honor what God has set apart, we are reminded that holiness is not just about outward actions—it is about a life shaped by God’s presence.

What do these appointed seasons reveal about God’s heart? How do these ancient instructions still speak to us today? And in what ways do they point us to Yeshua?

Join Pastor Israel from Israel for this week’s Torah Reading as we explore the timeless message of Parashat Emor. 🇮🇱📖

beithallel-israel.org

✡️ Hebrew Word of the Week: Even Pinah (אֶבֶן פִּנָּה) — CornerstoneWhat holds your life together when pressure comes? S...
14/05/2026

✡️ Hebrew Word of the Week: Even Pinah (אֶבֶן פִּנָּה) — Cornerstone

What holds your life together when pressure comes? Scripture gives us a powerful picture through the Hebrew phrase Even Pinah (אֶבֶן פִּנָּה, EH-ven pee-NAH) — “Cornerstone.” In Hebrew, "even" means stone, and "pinah" means corner. Together, they describe the chief cornerstone—the foundational stone that determined the strength and alignment of an entire building. Everything depended on it.

Psalm 118:22 says, “The stone which the builders rejected has become the chief cornerstone.” Isaiah calls Him a “precious cornerstone, a sure foundation” (Isaiah 28:16). In the New Testament, this points directly to Yeshua. The One many rejected became the very foundation God established (Matthew 21:42, Acts 4:11, Ephesians 2:20).

Many people build life on things that seem stable for a season—success, relationships, finances, comfort, or control. But pressure reveals what cannot truly hold us. Yeshua is not meant to be an addition to life. He is the foundation itself. A cornerstone does more than carry weight—it brings alignment. When Yeshua is truly central, our priorities, decisions, and direction begin to align around Him.

Prayer: Lord, thank You for being my sure foundation. Help me stop building on unstable things and align every part of my life around You. Amen.

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Ha-Orgim Street 22
Ashdod

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