Annual biblical appointed times
- Yom Teruah (Day of Blowing Trumpets) services – Saturday, September 12, 2026, 12:00 pm–3:30 pm
- Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) services – Monday, September 21, 2026, 12:00 pm–3:30 pm
- Sukkot (Tabernacles) 1st day services – Saturday, September 26, 2026, 12:00 pm–3:30 pm
- Shemini Atzeret (Eighth Day) services – Saturday, October 3, 2026, 12:00 pm–3:30 pm
Upcoming and recurring events
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6:30 PM - Weekly Bible study
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We'll be using as a guide for this study of the Epistle to the Romans an in-depth commentary by Tim Hegg, president and instructor at Torah Resource Institute. This work “gives a fresh perspective on apostle Paul’s largest work. Tim approaches this text from the perspective that Paul did not speak against the Torah but upheld it as God’s eternal and inspired revelation. This fresh look at Paul gives the reader insights into Romans that perhaps have not been considered before.”
To attend the online class and get materials: https://hallel.info/weeklystudy
We'll be using as a guide for this study of the Epistle to the Romans an in-depth commentary by Tim Hegg, president and instructor at Torah Resource Institute. This work “gives a fresh perspective on apostle Paul’s largest work. Tim approaches this text from the perspective that Paul did not speak against the Torah but upheld it as God’s eternal and inspired revelation. This fresh look at Paul gives the reader insights into Romans that perhaps have not been considered before.”
To attend the online class and get materials: https://hallel.info/weeklystudy
The LORD's appointed times are based from the beginning of each lunar month. Learn more about the biblical basis for the monthly reminder of the New Moon.
Hallel Fellowship gathers for a time of Scripture and prayer at the beginning of each Hebrew month.
Learn more about Rosh Chodesh: https://hallel.info/newmoon
We'll be using as a guide for this study of the Epistle to the Romans an in-depth commentary by Tim Hegg, president and instructor at Torah Resource Institute. This work “gives a fresh perspective on apostle Paul’s largest work. Tim approaches this text from the perspective that Paul did not speak against the Torah but upheld it as God’s eternal and inspired revelation. This fresh look at Paul gives the reader insights into Romans that perhaps have not been considered before.”
To attend the online class and get materials: https://hallel.info/weeklystudy
We'll be using as a guide for this study of the Epistle to the Romans an in-depth commentary by Tim Hegg, president and instructor at Torah Resource Institute. This work “gives a fresh perspective on apostle Paul’s largest work. Tim approaches this text from the perspective that Paul did not speak against the Torah but upheld it as God’s eternal and inspired revelation. This fresh look at Paul gives the reader insights into Romans that perhaps have not been considered before.”
To attend the online class and get materials: https://hallel.info/weeklystudy
We'll be using as a guide for this study of the Epistle to the Galatians an in-depth commentary by Tim Hegg, president and instructor at TorahResource Institute. This work "shows that Paul was not speaking against the Torah but upholding it as God’s eternal revelation to His people. Tim Hegg approaches the book with the starting point that Paul is preaching and teaching Torah observance for believers in Yeshua the Messiah."
To attend the online class and get materials: https://hallel.info/weeklystudy
Click here to add Hallel Fellowship’s calendar to your phone or computer scheduling system (Microsoft Outlook, Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, etc.).
This week’s Torah reading
- Readings: June 20, 2026Leviticus 15 and parallel passages Hosea 6:1–9; and Matthew 23:25–26 together teach that God desires more than outward ritual purity. He seeks transformed hearts. Leviticus highlights the need for cleansing from impurity, Hosea calls Israel to return to God with covenant faithfulness (or “lovingkindness”) rather than empty sacrifices, and Yeshua rebukes religious leaders for focusing on external appearances while neglecting inner righteousness. The Messiah’s work cleanses both body and heart, restoring true fellowship with God and producing genuine holiness that flows from within.
Related readings
See the full year of readings from First Fruits of Zion and TorahResource (one-year cycle or three-year cycle). For a schedule of readings to go through the Apostolic Writings and Prophets & Writings, see the Scripture-reading cycle at MessianicJudaism.net.