Plan your Visit

Of course!!  We are a congregation of both Jews and Gentiles that come together to worship Yeshua (Jesus) our Messiah.  Our desire is to be a "house of praye for all peoples" (Isaiah 56:7)

We gather together every Saturday.  There is normally liturgy, singing, a torah service, scripture readings, and some teaching. Our 90 min service is structured similar to a synagogue service but also includes lively contemporary music.

You’ll experience an amazing time of worship directed to God alone. We mix contemporary worship songs with upbeat traditional liturgy to achieve a great balance of worship styles. Our worship time is carefully planned to prepare hearts and minds to receive what God will say through the preaching of His Word.

At Adat we encourage you to come as you are. Most people attend wearing business-casual attire; some wear suits, ties and dresses and others wear jeans or shorts. God sees our heart and that’s what He cares about; it’s not about the style of clothing we choose.   

We encourage you to come early so our greeters can help you and our welcome table can answer any questions.  Also, it will give you time to check in your kids and get a cup of coffee. We hope you will fill out the Get Connected card  at our welcome table when you visit.  This allows us to connect with you personally so we can help you take your next step in becoming part of our family.

Children 0-3 years are welcome in our nursery with their parents during the whole service.
Children 4+ are invited to participate with thier families in our main service. We believe this is a great way to disciple our families!

Note Torah Procession:  As your family feels comfortable, please bring kids to the front when the children are called forward.  We'll pray for them and give them something sweet to celebrate the joy of having God's Word in our midst.  

We do not require tzitzit, prayer shawls, or kippas.  However, we believe in a distinction in calling between Jews and Gentiles when it comes to Jewish tradition and practice.  For example, tzitzit  are for Jews.  We don’t recommend it for Gentiles. But if Gentiles are insistent on doing it, we recommend that they do it privately and discreetly.  With prayer shawls we ask Men and Women to wear gender appropriate apparel.  We reserve kippas for men.