A Messianic Jewish
Community For Everyone
Shalom Macon is a community of Jewish and Gentile believers in Messiah Yeshua worshiping together in person in Macon, Georgia and online throughout the world. We offer Jewish believers a place to worship without abandoning their Jewish heritage and Gentile believers an opportunity to better know and understand the Messiah in his Jewish context.
What Are We Building at Shalom Macon in 2025?
The Apostle Paul’s writings have profoundly shaped Christian theology, with his letter to the Romans standing as one of the most pivotal and influential texts.
In a new series, “Repaving the Romans Road,” Rabbi Damian delves into the book of Romans from a Messianic Jewish perspective. This series will explore the impact this book has had on Western theology and discuss some of the perspectives that have informed its interpretation. Then, we’ll challenge those perspectives and discover Paul’s true heart. We’ll reexamine this foundational epistle, uncovering its true meaning and relevance for both Jews and Gentiles today.
-
Worship and learn with us from anywhere, anytime!
You’re invited to livestream with Shalom Macon or catch the recording on our YouTube page.
-
Make Friends Here!
Meet the global community of Shalom Macon on Shalom@Home! Connect, learn, and grow together with like-minded individuals from around the world.
WHO WE ARE
We highly value learning and community and strive to create an environment of acceptance for all who seek to know God. We value Judaism as a solid foundation of the faith, practiced in accordance with the words and teaching of Jesus the Messiah.
Our Mission is to provide Messianic Jewish teaching for Jews and Christians in an effort to encourage disciples of Jesus in their faith and understanding of the Kingdom of God, the true gospel message, and the ongoing importance of Israel and the Jewish people.
Core Teaching:
The Jewish Jesus
It sounds so simple and obvious: The Jewish Jesus. But this essential truth has been lost to nearly all of his followers. Why has the Jewishness of Jesus been downplayed or even denied throughout a large part of history? Why is this one simple fact critical to our relationship with him?