The shofar
You’ll hear it: the ram’s horn, sounded just as it has been for thousands of years. It’s the heartbeat of the day.
The Feast of Trumpets
Yom Teruah יוֹם תְּרוּעָה
The day of the shofar blast, a wake-up call woven into God’s calendar. Begins at sundown on Friday, September 11, 2026.
Counting down
Until the trumpets sound
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Days
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Hours
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Minutes
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Seconds
What is it?
A day marked by sound.
In Leviticus 23, God sets apart a series of “appointed times”: His own calendar of rehearsals. The first of the fall feasts is Yom Teruah, “the day of blowing” or “of shouting.” Scripture gives it one central command: on this day, the shofar sounds. (Leviticus 23:23–25)
A trumpet blast in the Bible is a summons: it gathers, it warns, it wakes. Yom Teruah opens the most solemn and joyful stretch of the biblical year, calling God’s people to attention: something is coming. Get ready.
Why it matters
The last trumpet.
For followers of Yeshua, the trumpet carries even deeper weight. Paul points to a coming day when “the trumpet will sound” and the dead in Messiah are raised (1 Corinthians 15:52; 1 Thessalonians 4:16). Yom Teruah rehearses that hope every year, a living picture of the King who is returning.
We keep it not to earn anything, but because it’s a gift: a yearly reminder to lift our heads, to be ready, and to celebrate the God who keeps every promise.
If you join us
What to expect.
Worship & teaching
Lifted voices and Scripture opened around the meaning of the feast, with Yeshua at the center. Come with questions.
Family & table
Kids are the heartbeat here, welcome and blessed. There’s food, fellowship, and no dress code, come exactly as you are.
Go deeper
Teachings on the Feast of Trumpets
Celebrate it with us.
First time keeping a biblical feast? You’re exactly who this is for. Check the calendar for service times, or plan your visit. We’ll save you a seat.