Host Flags of Fellowship!
Thank you to every church, synagogue, university, and community organization that committed to stand with us for Flags of Fellowship 2026. Your participation sends a powerful message to Israel and Jewish communities around the world: You are not alone
While registration for 2026 has closed, the movement continues. We invite you to pre-register for Flags of Fellowship 2027 and be among the first to receive important updates, resources, key dates, and information to help you prepare for next year.
Whether you participated this year or are considering hosting for the first time, there is a place for you in this growing movement. Together, we are strengthening relationships between Christians and Jews, building bridges of understanding, and giving communities across the globe a visible way to stand with Israel and the Jewish people.
Join us for 2027. Complete the pre-registration form below and help us continue building a movement of faith, friendship, prayer, and action.
What Is Flags of Fellowship?
Flags of Fellowship is a movement that brings together churches, synagogues, universities, and all people who love Israel and the Jewish people to publicly stand in prayer and solidarity with Israel by raising Israeli flags, honoring lives lost, and demonstrating ongoing support for the Jewish people through compassion, unity, and lifesaving humanitarian aid.
How to Host Flags of Fellowship


Standing in Faith Together: Father Phil Eberhart

Father Phil Eberhart has served as pastor of Resurrection Anglican Fellowship since its founding in 2001 in Greenwood Village, Colorado, and for the past two years, his congregation has participated in The Fellowship’s Flags of Fellowship movement. Their involvement grew from a sincere desire to be good neighbors to the area’s large Orthodox Jewish community. As Father Phil explained, their journey began with uncertainty but quickly became an opportunity for relationship through faith. “God just opened up the doors and ways and means for us,” he said.
As those relationships deepened, Father Phil and his congregation intentionally sought connection through shared meals, holiday celebrations like Sukkot, and regular community gatherings. After the October 7 attacks, Resurrection Anglican Fellowship hosted survivors from the Nova Festival, bringing Christians and Jews together to listen, grieve, and stand in solidarity. When Flags of Fellowship launched the following year, participation felt like a natural continuation of those bonds. The visible display became a powerful sign of friendship and support within the neighborhood.
Read more about Father Phil’s involvement and conviction in the Flags of Fellowship movement
What Israel’s Friends Are Saying
Register Your Church, Synagogue, or University
Frequently Asked Questions
Flags of Fellowship is a movement of churches, synagogues, campuses, and universities coming together on the first weekend in October to pray for Israel, stand against anti-Semitism, and show the Jewish people they are not alone. By planting Israeli flags, participants visibly honor the lives lost on October 7, remember the victims and hostages, and proclaim hope, faith, and fellowship in the face of darkness.
Churches, synagogues, and universities are invited to set aside a moment during their service to pray for Israel, the Jewish people, victims of terror and their families, and for peace. You may briefly acknowledge the meaning of the flags and why your church, synagogue, or university is participating, and encourage congregants to reflect, pray, and stand in solidarity. Resources and talking points are provided to make participation simple and meaningful at ifcj.org/foftoolkit.
No. A full sermon or message is not required. Many faith leaders choose to simply include a brief explanation, prayer, or reflection. Flags of Fellowship is designed to integrate naturally into your service without replacing your planned message.
You are encouraged to keep the flags displayed for several days following the event as a continued witness of prayer and support. Afterward, flags may be carefully stored and reused for next year’s event or distributed to congregants.
All Flags of Fellowship digital resources—including planning instructions, graphics, prayers, slides, and videos—are available at ifcj.org/foftoolkit.
Each Israeli flag represents a life lost on October 7, 2023. Together, the flags serve as a powerful declaration of remembrance, resilience, hope, and unity—affirming that light overcomes darkness, and love overcomes fear.
Flags of Fellowship this year takes place October 2 – 7. Flags can be planted on October 2 and remain displayed through October 7. Please allow the flags to be fully displayed during your Sunday service.
You are encouraged to keep the flags displayed through October 7 as a visible testimony of remembrance, prayer, and solidarity.



