Beit Hallel Congregation, Israel

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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.

Have you ever faced a situation where you simply couldn't see how things were going to work out? Perhaps you've been pra...
14/10/2026

Have you ever faced a situation where you simply couldn't see how things were going to work out? Perhaps you've been praying about a financial need, a family situation, or an answer that seems to be taking much longer than you expected. You trust God, but you still wonder where the help will come from.

In Genesis 22, Abraham faced a situation he could not understand. As he walked up Mount Moriah with his son Isaac, Isaac asked where the lamb for the sacrifice was. Abraham answered, “God will provide for Himself the lamb” (Genesis 22:8).

And God did provide. At the critical moment, He intervened and provided a ram in Isaac's place. Abraham called that place Adonai Yir'eh (pronounced: ah-doh-NIGH yeer-EH), meaning “The LORD Will Provide.”

What makes this Hebrew expression so meaningful is that yir'eh comes from the Hebrew word meaning “to see.” The God who provides is also the God who sees.

He sees the needs you cannot meet, the concerns you carry for your family, and the prayers you are still waiting for Him to answer. And while His provision may not always come in the way or at the time we expect, we can trust that He knows what we need.

Abraham's experience also points us toward Yeshua, the Lamb of God. Through Him, our Heavenly Father provided for our greatest need: forgiveness, redemption, and everlasting life.

Perhaps there is something weighing on your heart today. Bring it before the Lord again and remember these words: Adonai Yir'eh. The LORD Will Provide.

You may not know what tomorrow holds, but you can trust the One who sees what lies ahead.

Blessings from Israel,
Pastor Israel

Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity!” — Psalm 133:1Sometimes a familiar Scri...
08/10/2026

Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity!” — Psalm 133:1

Sometimes a familiar Scripture becomes something you can see with your own eyes.

During the Feast of Tabernacles, I had the joy of gathering beneath a sukkah in Nof HaGalil with Pastor Serge from Estonia and my dear brothers Vadim, Wakef, and Marat.

Different nations, different languages, different backgrounds. Yet around that table, none of those differences mattered. We were one family in Yeshua.

There was nothing elaborate about our gathering. Just brothers sharing fellowship, laughter, and gratitude for God's faithfulness.

And perhaps that is what made it so beautiful.

Here in Israel, where differences can sometimes seem so great, moments like these remind me of what Jesus continues to do: bringing hearts together, building friendships across cultures, and uniting us in His love.

Sometimes unity isn't something we need to explain. It's something we simply live.

And truly, how good and pleasant it is!

With love from Nazareth,
Pastor Saleem Shalash

08/10/2026

Life is not without its battles. We all face moments of uncertainty, struggles that seem overwhelming, and situations where we wonder how we will get through.

But listen to this remarkable promise God gave concerning Jerusalem:

“For I will be a wall of fire around her, declares the LORD, and I will be the glory in her midst.” — Zechariah 2:5

In Hebrew, the word for fire is Esh (אֵשׁ). What a powerful picture of God's presence and protection!

In this short message from Israel, Pastor Israel Pochtar reminds us that the same faithful God who watches over Jerusalem is the God we can trust with our lives and families. Through Yeshua, we can draw near to Him and find strength, peace, and hope, even in the middle of life's battles.

Whatever you are facing today, be encouraged. You are not facing it alone.

Three years have passed since October 7, 2023, but the pain of that day remains deeply etched in the heart of our nation...
07/10/2026

Three years have passed since October 7, 2023, but the pain of that day remains deeply etched in the heart of our nation.

Today, we remember the lives that were taken, the families forever changed, and all those who still carry the wounds of that terrible day.

We remember. We mourn. And we continue to pray for the people of Israel — for healing, comfort, restoration, and peace.

May the God of Israel draw near to every broken heart.

Psalm 34:18: — “The LORD is near to the brokenhearted and saves the crushed in spirit.”

October 7. We remember.

There are things in life we simply cannot control. We can pray, make wise decisions, and do everything we know to do, ye...
07/10/2026

There are things in life we simply cannot control. We can pray, make wise decisions, and do everything we know to do, yet still reach a point where the outcome is no longer in our hands.

David knew this place. Surrounded by trouble and uncertainty, he prayed: “Into Your hand I commit my spirit” (Psalm 31:5). In Hebrew, B’yadcha (pronounced beh-yahd-KHA) means “into Your hand” or “in Your hand.”

Centuries later, Yeshua (Jesus) spoke these same words from the cross: “Father, ‘into Your hands I commit My spirit’” (Luke 23:46). At the darkest moment, He entrusted Himself completely to the Father.

There is a beautiful lesson here for us. Surrender is not giving up. It is placing what we cannot control into the hands of the One we trust.

Maybe there is something you have been carrying for too long—your family, your future, a difficult situation, or a prayer still waiting for an answer. Bring it before the Lord today and say:
B’yadcha.

Into Your hand, Lord. I trust You with what I cannot control.

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

We all become tired sometimes—not only physically, but from carrying something for a long time, waiting for an answer, o...
01/10/2026

We all become tired sometimes—not only physically, but from carrying something for a long time, waiting for an answer, or trying to remain faithful when little seems to change.

Adonai Uzzi (יְהוָה עֻזִּי, pronounced: ah-doh-NIGH oo-ZEE) means “The LORD is my strength.”

David said, “The LORD is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in Him, and I am helped” (Psalm 28:7).

David was not declaring that he was strong enough. He was declaring where his strength came from.

Paul echoes this truth: “Be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might” (Ephesians 6:10). Through every circumstance, he learned that Messiah would give him the strength to remain faithful.

Maybe you feel tired today. You don't have to pretend to be stronger than you are. Simply pray:

Adonai Uzzi. Lord, You are my strength.

📩 Stay connected with us and receive biblical encouragement and updates from Israel through the Beit Hallel newsletter:
https://www.beithallel-israel.org/subscribe/

27/09/2026

There is a Sukkot—the Feast of Tabernacles—that none of us has ever celebrated.

Every year here in Israel, sukkot appear on balconies and in gardens, reminding us of God’s faithfulness through every generation. But the prophet Zechariah tells us that this beautiful Feast also points forward.
One day, people from the nations will come to Jerusalem to worship the King.

“Everyone who is left of all the nations… shall go up from year to year to worship the King, the Lord of hosts, and to keep the Feast of Tabernacles.” — Zechariah 14:16

What a wonderful promise to carry with us into a new week. So much around us can change—our circumstances, our plans, even the things we thought were secure. But God’s Kingdom will remain, and Jesus is still King.

Until that day comes, every sukkah reminds us to look beyond what is temporary and place our hope in what is eternal. The King is coming. And we can walk into this week with our eyes fixed on Him.

Shavua Tov and Chag Sukkot Sameach from Israel! 🇮🇱

beithallel-israel.org

Sometimes we become so focused on everything that seems to be against us that we forget who is for us.This week’s Hebrew...
24/09/2026

Sometimes we become so focused on everything that seems to be against us that we forget who is for us.

This week’s Hebrew phrase is Adonai Li (יְהוָה לִי, pronounced: ah-doh-NIGH lee), meaning “The LORD is for me.”

In Psalm 118:6, we read: “The LORD is on my side; I will not fear. What can man do to me?”

The psalmist was not pretending that he had no problems. He knew what it meant to face opposition and uncertainty. His confidence came from knowing that whatever stood against him, God was greater.

Hundreds of years later, we hear the same confidence in the New Testament: “If God is for us, who can be against us?” (Romans 8:31)

Paul was not promising a life without trouble. He pointed us to Yeshua. At the cross, God has already shown us the depth of His love, and because we belong to Yeshua, nothing can separate us from that love.

So when fear begins speaking loudly this week, remind your heart:

Adonai Li. The LORD is for me.

When you are still waiting for an answer: Adonai Li.
When you cannot see how things will work out: Adonai Li.
When the problem feels bigger than you: Adonai Li.

Faith does not mean pretending the problem is small. It means remembering that God is greater.

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

20/09/2026

As Yom Kippur approaches, Israel begins to change. Streets grow quiet, businesses close, and many people fast, pray, ask forgiveness, and examine their hearts before God.

But Yom Kippur was always pointing toward something greater.

The high priest entered the Most Holy Place once every year with sacrificial blood. Then came Yeshua.

Hebrews tells us that Messiah entered “once for all… with His own blood, having obtained eternal redemption.” (Hebrews 9:12)

Dear friends, this changes everything. We do not earn our atonement—we receive what Yeshua has already accomplished for us.

As Israel prepares for this solemn day, pray that our people will recognize the One to whom Yom Kippur has always been pointing. And allow the Lord to search your heart too.

The high priest entered once a year. Yeshua entered once for all.

▶️ Watch my next Yom Kippur teaching here at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fEyEeu8OhRA

BlessingsShalom,
Pastor Israel

beithallel-israel.org

🍎🍯 Shana Tova from Israel!As the sound of the shofar is heard across Israel and we enter the biblical New Year, we pray ...
11/09/2026

🍎🍯 Shana Tova from Israel!

As the sound of the shofar is heard across Israel and we enter the biblical New Year, we pray that this will be a season of drawing closer to God, hearing His voice, and walking in His purposes.

May the Lord fill your home with His peace, strengthen your faith, and lead you with His goodness in the year ahead.

From all of us at Beit Hallel Congregation in Ashdod, we wish you and your family a sweet and blessed New Year.

Shana Tova U’Metuka! שנה טובה ומתוקה
A good and sweet year! 🍎🍯

“Blessed are the people who know the joyful sound! They walk, O LORD, in the light of Your countenance.” — Psalm 89:15

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Ha-Orgim Street 22
Ashdod

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