US Mail – If you would like your receipt send as a hard copy in the mail, we will get that right out to you. We ask that you please allow up to 2 weeks to receive your receipt. Kehilat Sar Shalom, however, can make no guarantee of delivery or time frame.

E-mail – Obviously, this is the quicker way to receive your document. Some people are sensitive about certain information traveling through the internet. Your receipt will contain your name, address, and financial contributions for 2011. It will NOT contain any personal account, banking or PayPal account information.

We hope that you will continue to support Kehilat Sar Shalom, regardless of which church or congregation you call home. You can make a donation right now by clicking the button to the right. There are some who have chosen to use the Bill Pay feature of their bank to send monthly tithes and offerings. And of course, we would love to see you at services each Shabbat.

“Bring the whole tithe into the storehouse, so that there may be food in My house, and test Me now in this,” says the LORD of hosts, “if I will not open for you the windows of heaven and pour out for you a blessing until it overflows.” Malachi 3:10

May the Lord indeed open the windows of heaven for you this year.

cforms contact form by delicious:days

cforms contact form by delicious:days

cforms contact form by delicious:days

cforms contact form by delicious:days

Christ Community Church,
21660 Red Rum Drive, Suite 188 (map)
Ashburn, VA 20147

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The Passover Seder is by Biblical definition a family event.  Yet because of it’s structured nature, we often view the Seder as a solemn and formal occasion, i.e. not kid-friendly.  When God is giving Moses and the children of Israel his instructions for celebrating Passover he first explains all the various elements and requirements.  Then the LORD says, “And when your children ask you, ‘What does this ceremony mean to you?’ then tell them, ‘It is the Passover sacrifice to the LORD, who passed over the houses of the Israelites in Egypt and spared our homes when he struck down the Egyptians.’”  At this first Passover and in the times since that, the focus of the Seder is to remember our deliverance at the hand of God and to share that with the younger generations.

In your home or with a small gathering it is easier to tailor your schedule and activities to the younger crowd.  But in a larger or more formal setting, young children can quickly become restless.  So here are a few suggestions and tips to help you plan for the Seder and to make your experience more enjoyable for both you and your children.

*  Dinner is not served until later in the Seder.  Feed your children something before you arrive.  Bring a snack and/or a drink for your little ones to tide them over until the dinner.
*  Highchairs will not be provided.  If your child needs special seating, please plan to bring it.
*  Bring a quiet activity…a coloring book, a small toy, a children’s Bible or storybook…to help keep little hands and minds busy during the teaching parts of the Seder
* Talk/read about Egypt, the plagues, the Exodus, or the Last Supper in the days leading up to the Seder…use crafts, stories or activities to help your child get excited about Passover.  You could play charades, bake Matzah, watch “Prince of Egypt” or another Bible movie, do a Passover treasure hunt using small toys to represent the parts of the story, build a Lego pyramid, or play pin the plague on Pharoah.

Children 0-2 = Free
Children 3-10 = $10.00
8 and older = $20.00

If you are in need of financial assistance in order to attend, please contact info@kehilatsarshalom.org for information on available scholarships.

Additionally, we have established a family maximum of $150 per family.

Please purchase your tickets below:

Adult Ticket $20.00

Child Ticket $10.00