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, Community Organization, 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.

Ani Hu (אֲנִי הוּא, pronounced: ah-NEE hoo) means “I am He.” Throughout Isaiah, God uses these simple words to remind Hi...
02/09/2026

Ani Hu (אֲנִי הוּא, pronounced: ah-NEE hoo) means “I am He.” Throughout Isaiah, God uses these simple words to remind His people of something we also need to remember today: circumstances change, but He does not.

In Isaiah 43:10, God calls Israel to know, believe, and understand that “I am He.” Later, in Isaiah 46:4, He promises that even into old age, He will continue to carry and sustain His people.

Then we come to Yeshua. In John 8:24, His words in Hebrew read: “Im lo ta’aminu ki Ani Hu” — “If you do not believe that I am He…”

The connection is powerful. Our faith is not built upon knowing what tomorrow will bring, but upon knowing who He is.

When the road is dark, Yeshua is still the Light. When we need direction, He is still the Good Shepherd. When everything seems uncertain, He remains faithful.

Circumstances change. He does not.

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

30/08/2026

What do you do when you reach the end of what you can do?

When you cannot fix the situation, undo the past, or see the way forward, Isaiah 43 gives us a beautiful reminder:

“I, even I, am He who blots out your transgressions…” — Isaiah 43:25

In Hebrew, it begins Anochi, Anochi — “I, I Myself.”

God draws our eyes away from our own strength and back to Him. I am the One who makes a way. I am the One who restores. I am the One who forgives.

As we begin this new week, perhaps we don’t need another reminder of everything we still need to fix. We need to remember who God is.

The Creator is still able to create something new. The One who made a way before can make a way again.

Anochi, Anochi — I Myself.

May the Lord strengthen you and lead you in His peace this week.

— Pastor Israel Pochtar

📩 Stay connected with us:
https://www.beithallel-israel.org/subscribe/

When David walked onto the battlefield to face Goliath, everything about the situation seemed to favor the giant. Goliat...
26/08/2026

When David walked onto the battlefield to face Goliath, everything about the situation seemed to favor the giant. Goliath was an experienced warrior, heavily armed and intimidating. David was young and carried no sword. Yet David knew something everyone else on that battlefield had forgotten.

“You come against me with sword and spear and javelin, but I come against you in the name of the LORD of hosts.” — 1 Samuel 17:45

The Hebrew name David used was Adonai Tzevaot (יְהוָה צְבָאוֹת, pronounced: ah-doh-NIGH tseh-vah-OHT)—“The LORD of Hosts.”

For forty days, Israel had listened to Goliath’s threats until their attention became fixed on how powerful their enemy appeared. David saw the same giant, but he measured him against the greatness of God.

Fear can work the same way in our lives. The longer we stare at a problem, the larger it can become in our minds. We begin measuring God’s power against the size of our circumstances instead of measuring our circumstances against the greatness of God.

Adonai Tzevaot turns our eyes back to Him. The Lord is not intimidated by what intimidates us. He is not overwhelmed by what overwhelms us. Our confidence is not in our own strength, resources, or ability—it is in Him.

Whatever stands before you this week, remember: you do not need to pretend that the giant is small. You simply need to remember that your God is greater.

Let David’s confidence become your declaration:

Adonai Tzevaot—the LORD of Hosts is my God. My confidence is in Him.

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

25/08/2026

What happened in the biblical city of Ashdod—and why does its story still matter today?

In 1 Samuel 5, the Philistines brought the captured Ark of the Covenant to Ashdod and placed it in the temple of Dagon as a trophy of victory. By morning, their idol was lying facedown before the Ark.

Centuries later, Ashdod appears again in Scripture under its Greek name, Azotus. This time, Acts 8:40 tells us that Philip came through the city proclaiming the Good News of Yeshua.

The city where Dagon once fell became a place where the Gospel was proclaimed.

Today, we are standing in that same Ashdod, where the message of Yeshua is still being shared and lives are still being changed.

Join Pastor Israel Pochtar from biblical Ashdod as we discover a powerful truth that connects the Old Testament, the New Testament, and Israel today:

God is greater, Yeshua is still saving, and the story of His Kingdom is still being written.

📖 1 Samuel 5
📖 Acts 8:40

Stay connected with what God is doing in Israel. Sign up for our Beit Hallel newsletter:
https://www.beithallel-israel.org/subscribe/

23/08/2026

“Justice, justice you shall pursue.” — Deuteronomy 16:20

What does God look for in those who lead—and in each of us?

In this week’s Torah reading, Parashat Shoftim (Deuteronomy 16:18–21:9), Moses speaks about righteous judges, humble leaders, the Prophet like Moses, and the importance of listening to God’s voice.

This portion reminds us that biblical justice begins with the heart. God calls us to reject corruption, walk with integrity, show mercy, and remain humble before His Word.

It also contains a remarkable promise of a coming Prophet like Moses—a passage that points us toward Yeshua.

🎥 Join Pastor Israel for this week’s Torah teaching as we discover how these ancient words continue to speak into our lives today.

📩 Stay connected with us in Israel:
https://www.beithallel-israel.org/subscribe/

Shalom from Israel! 🇮🇱

23/08/2026

Have you ever prayed for something so long that you began to wonder, Lord, have You heard me?

Isaiah gives us a beautiful picture:

“Therefore the LORD will wait, that He may be gracious to you.” — Isaiah 30:18

We often think about us waiting for God. But Scripture reminds us that even in the waiting, God is not absent. What feels like silence does not mean He has stopped working, and what feels like delay does not mean He has forgotten you.

Here in Israel, we have seen the faithfulness of God across generations. His promises have not expired—and neither has His faithfulness toward you.

As we begin this new week, perhaps you cannot see the whole road ahead. You may still be waiting for an answer or wondering what your next step should be. But you do not need to see the whole road to trust the One who leads you.

“This is the way, walk in it.” — Isaiah 30:21

▶️ I invite you to watch this message and begin the week encouraged: God hears you, He is faithful, and He has not forgotten you.

📩 Stay connected with us from Israel:
https://www.beithallel-israel.org/subscribe/

It is possible to look right on the outside while something very different is happening inside our hearts. David underst...
19/08/2026

It is possible to look right on the outside while something very different is happening inside our hearts. David understood this, and after being confronted with his own sin, he prayed one of the most honest prayers in Scripture:

“Create in me a pure heart, O God, and renew a steadfast spirit within me.” — Psalm 51:10

The Hebrew phrase Lev Tahor (לֵב טָהוֹר, pronounced: lev tah-HOR) means “a clean heart” or “a pure heart.”

David didn't simply promise God that he would try harder. He recognized that he needed God to do something within him that he could not do for himself. His prayer was not, “Lord, make me look better.” It was, “Create in me a clean heart.”

Yeshua also continually brought people back to the heart, declaring, “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God.” (Matthew 5:8) God desires more than outward religious behavior. He wants hearts that are sincere before Him—willing to be searched, corrected, forgiven, and transformed.

A lev tahor doesn't mean a heart that has never struggled or failed. David himself is proof of that. It is a heart willing to come honestly before God and say, “Lord, show me what doesn't belong here, forgive me, and continue Your work in me.”

Let that become our prayer this week: “Create in me a lev tahor, O God.” Through Yeshua there is forgiveness, restoration, and the transforming work of God's Spirit. The same God who created the heavens and the earth is still able to create something new within us.

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

17/08/2026

Dear friends, today I am standing in Jerusalem with a prayer especially for you.

Here near the place where the Temple once stood, I am reminded of Solomon’s prayer that God would hear from heaven—not only the prayers of Israel, but also those from the nations who would call upon His name.

So today, I want to pray for you. For your family, your health, your work and ministry, for provision and restoration, and for the doors you are asking God to open.

Our faith is not in these stones or in this place. Our faith is in the living God who hears from heaven.

🇮🇱 If you would like to receive more biblical encouragement and stories from Israel, join our Beit Hallel newsletter:
https://www.beithallel-israel.org/subscribe/

May the Lord bless you, strengthen you, and fill your home with His shalom!

Pastor Israel

In the far north of Israel, near the foot of Mount Hermon, lies Tel Dan. Today it is one of Israel’s most beautiful natu...
17/08/2026

In the far north of Israel, near the foot of Mount Hermon, lies Tel Dan. Today it is one of Israel’s most beautiful nature reserves, filled with rushing water, ancient trees, and the remains of a city whose story reaches deep into the Bible.

But among these beautiful surroundings are the remains of something that tells a much more serious story.

After the kingdom of Israel was divided, King Jeroboam feared that his people would continue traveling to Jerusalem to worship. So he established new places of worship at Bethel and here at Dan, setting up golden calves and telling the people, “Here are your gods, Israel.” (1 Kings 12:28)

It was easier. It was closer. It was convenient.

But it was not what God had commanded.

Standing at Tel Dan today, you can still see the remains of the ancient worship complex. It is a powerful reminder that we can never reshape God around what is comfortable for us.

Yeshua later said, “The true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth.” (John 4:23)

True worship is not about convenience, tradition, or simply doing what feels right. It begins with knowing God, listening to His Word, and surrendering our lives to Him.

Tel Dan asks us a simple but important question: Are we worshiping God as He truly is—or as we would like Him to be?

📖 “The true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth.” — John 4:23

beithallel-israel.org

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Ha-Orgim Street 22
Ashdod

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