MESSIANIC SEDER MEAL
Messianic Seder Meal
On Tuesday evening, we will gather for a Messianic Passover Seder meal — a meaningful and interactive experience that connects the Exodus story to Jesus the Messiah.
The Seder is a traditional Jewish Passover meal that retells the story of Israel’s deliverance from Egypt. In this special presentation, we will see how each element of the meal — the unleavened bread, the cup of redemption, the lamb, and more — points to Yeshua (Jesus) and His redemptive work on the cross.
There are two ways to participate:
Join us at the church on Tuesday evening for a guided, shared Seder experience.
Host a Seder in your own home the weekend prior, using the provided resources to lead family and friends through this powerful Gospel-centered meal.
Whether at church or around your own table, this is more than a meal — it is a rich teaching experience that deepens our understanding of the Last Supper and God’s covenant faithfulness from Exodus to Resurrection.
Frequently Asked Questions
A Passover Seder is a traditional Jewish meal that retells the story of God delivering the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. In a Messianic Seder, we also see how each element of the meal points to Jesus (Yeshua) as the promised Messiah and our Passover Lamb.
A Messianic Seder honors the traditional structure of Passover while highlighting how the symbols — such as the lamb, unleavened bread, and cups of redemption — foreshadow and are fulfilled in Jesus.
Not at all. This experience is designed for everyone — whether you are familiar with Passover traditions or have never attended a Seder before.
The evening follows a guided order (called a Haggadah) that includes Scripture readings, symbolic foods, explanations, prayer, and reflection. It is both a teaching experience and a shared meal.
No. While we will share a meal, the Seder is a structured and meaningful spiritual experience. Each element has biblical significance and connects to God’s story of redemption.
We ask attendees to bring a dish to share. Guests are always welcome to come without bringing anything. Dish suggestions are provided in the registration link.
No — participation is about reflection and understanding, not dietary observance.
You may:
Attend the guided Seder at the church on Tuesday evening, or
Host a Seder in your home the weekend prior, using the provided resources and Seder box.
Details and registration information are available on this page.
The entire meal and service will last 2-2.5 hours. (6-8:30 pm)
Yes. Families are encouraged to participate together.
The Seder includes Scripture readings and symbolic explanations. While older children often engage well, parents should consider whether younger children will be comfortable for a 2–2.5 hour structured experience.
Childcare is provided for infant-kindergarten during the Seder. Families are encouraged to participate together, but parents should consider the structured and reflective nature of the evening when deciding if it’s appropriate for younger children.
There is no dress code. Come as you are.
Yes. Registration is required for both the church-hosted Seder and for home Seder participation so we can prepare materials and meals appropriately.
The church will provide most of the symbolic elements and a detailed guide (Haggadah) for leading the experience. Hosts will be asked to supply a few simple grocery items, listed at registration.
