About Yeshua Bread of Life
We Are Here For You
Shabbat Service starts at 11:00 AM
We are believers in the Messiah of Israel, Yeshua is his Hebrew name. We believe that no matter what ethnicity or background you come from, the only way to eternal salvation is through Yeshua the Messiah. We maintain a scriptural foundation of our walk and beliefs although not exclusively outside of the framework of Judaism and the Traditions of the Fathers. We pursue through our studies and service, for our community to honor and lift up the name of our G-D and that of Yeshua the Messiah. We want to present a balanced form of Judaism reflective of both the teachings of Moshe rabbeinu.
Our Services
Preparing You for a Fruitful
Collaboration
Liturgical Service Shabbat Morning
Torah Portion
Teaching
Dismissal for Shabbat School
Oneg / Kiddush Luncheon
Dismissal for Shabbat School
Oneg / Kiddush Luncheon
Media Photos
Feasts
The Spring Feasts
This is the foundational feast. The 6 feasts that follow are built upon it. It is covered in Leviticus 23:5.
In all the words that are used to describe what took place in Egypt none fits better than one word – “Redemption”. Israel was redeemed so that they could worship and serve the true and living G-d. But this redemption is not without cost. Blood had to be shed. All of the lambs sacrificed in Egypt pointed to the one true Lamb of G-d which takes away the sin of the world (John 1:29).
The Fall Feasts
This feast also is known as “Zikhron Teruah” (memorial of blowing trumpets), “YomT’ruah” (day of blowing trumpets), and Rosh Hashanah – literally meaning “Head of the Year”. This feast is recorded in Leviticus 23:23–25. The one word that will connect to this feast is “Ingathering”. Yom Teruah/Rosh Hashanah points to the future day when the Messiah returns to rescue the righteous and judge the wicked.
Sukkot
This feast is also known as the “Feast of Tabernacles.” This is the most enjoyable and festive of all Israel’s feasts. It is mentioned in Scripture more than any of the other feasts. This feast is recorded in Leviticus 23:33–44. It has a twofold purpose. It was to bring in the latter harvest, the Jewish “Thanksgiving”, and the command to dwell in booths. It is also known as “Zman Simkhatenu” (“the time of our rejoicing”).
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Contact Us
Feel free to contact us anytime we will get back to you as soon as we can!
- (689) 239-8054
- [email protected]
- 5900 Hibiscus Road Orlando, FL 32807
- 11:00 - 20:00