
Doctrinal Statement
We believe that the Bible, as given in the Old and New Testaments, is the inspired and infallible Word of God.
We believe in the Triune God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
We believe in the deity, virgin birth, bodily resurrection, and imminent return of Jesus Christ.
We believe that salvation is solely by grace apart from works.
We believe in divine election—that God chose and elected His people to salvation before the beginning of the ages.
We believe in the shed blood of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins.
We believe in the eternal security of the believer.
We believe that the true Church is composed of all born-again believers of this present dispensation.
We believe that the "ecumenical" movement of our day is unscriptural, and that true believers should separate from it.
We believe in the premillennial return of Christ and in the literal interpretation of the prophecies which foretell and assure Israel's future regeneration and restoration as a nation.
CJFM Goals
Evangelizing
Our first goal is to reach Jewish people with the Gospel of Yeshua HaMashiach, Jesus the Messiah. Like Paul, we want to proclaim the Good News that God has fulfilled the promise He made to the Fathers: The Messiah has come (Acts 13:14-39)!
Equipping
Our second goal is to build up the Body of Messiah and equip believers for service by means of Bible study and discipleship training (Eph. 4:11-12).
Educating
Our third goal is to teach the local church about its Jewish roots and to train other believers in how to share the Gospel with their Jewish friends (Rom. 9:4-5, 10:14-15).
Current Series: 11/17-11/27
The Song of Solomon
with Dr. Charles Halff
Listen Now:
mp3 | Quicktime with Text
Subscribe via iTunes
Audio Archive
Find a Station
Purchase Series Online
The Song of Solomon
with Dr. Charles Halff
Listen Now:
mp3 | Quicktime with Text
Subscribe via iTunes
Audio Archive
Find a Station
Purchase Series Online
All Things Jewish
Upcoming Jewish Events
HANUKKAH
Upcoming Jewish Events
HANUKKAH
DEC 22, 2008
Hanukkah is not mentioned in the Tanakh; however, it is alluded to in the apocrypha books of 1 Maccabees and 2 Maccabees. In the Second Century BCE, Judah Maccabees and his brothers led a revolt against Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who had desecrated the Temple, murdered Jewish citizens, and outlawed the Jewish religion. In 165 BCE, Judah successfully reclaimed the Temple and rededicated it. The 8-day festival of Hanukkah was instituted to celebrate that rededication. The Gospel of John references the festival in Chapter 10, verse 22: “Now it was the Feast of Dedication in Jerusalem, and it was winter.”









