Bring your family together for a Messianic Passover Seder meal at The Country. This interactive experience will transport you back in time to remember and reflect on this sacred meal, while also exploring its significance through the lens of Christ and His sacrifice. Join us for a distinctive floor-seated dinner as we honor this biblical tradition. Get ​​ready for an amazing Seder Dinner from 6pm to 8pm, perfect for guests of all ages! We have a mouthwatering meal featuring traditional Seder dishes. As you step into the barn, you'll feel like you've back to biblical times! Grab a floor seat at your table and immerse yourself in the same wonderful traditions that Jesus celebrated. Don’t wait—book your spot for your family or a special night out with a loved one, and let’s celebrate together!

Shavuot is a holiday that commemorates the single most important event in Israel’s history: the giving of the Torah. It is one of the three major festivals often called “pilgrim” festivals. Shavuot is a time to renew our commitment to the covenant with God and to celebrate the profound gift of the Torah. Christians will be more familiar with the Greek name for Shavuot, Pentecost—the holiday that Jesus’ followers were observing in Jerusalem when the Holy Spirit was given to them. We will have a feast and emphasize the meats & dairy as is customary for this celebration! We will praise God for His gift of the Word, feast on amazing menus & celebrate! ​ Shavuot marks the giving of the Torah on Mt. Sinai. The Ten Commandments are read in synagogues, just as they were in the desert on Mt. Sinai over 3,300 years ago.

As Sukkot comes to a close, we celebrate Simchat Torah, which honors the gift of the Torah. This joyful occasion we will features Bible readings, dancing, candle lighting, blessings, and a festive meal. Families will come together to celebrate the Torah while reflecting on the importance of this event from a New Testament perspective. Simchat Torah means “joy of Torah.” The name is derived from the fact that on this day Jews celebrate the completion of the annual reading of the Torah and begin anew. This joyous milestone is marked with reading, dancing after the hakafot, festive meals, and a joyous celebration with communal participation - encouraging children to join in.