Our Story

Ancient Path Revivals has been slowly forming over the last five years—shaped through trials, testing, breakthroughs, and countless memories along the way.

It all began with a nationwide baptism service hosted by Adam Fink (Parable of the Vineyard Ministries) and Jake Grant, partners in music ministry through their band ‘Simply Prodigal’. After a gathering in Ozark, Missouri, many believers discovered they lived near one another, and a small Sabbath fellowship was born. From garages to parks to barns to rented buildings, this group met faithfully almost every Shabbat, no matter the space.

In 2021, the fellowship celebrated its first Passover together—but it didn’t come without challenge. A sudden flash flood swept through the campground. Praise Yah, no one was harmed—not even the newborn kittens that were there! This marked the beginning of a long and beautiful journey that would require endurance and faith.

Just before Sukkot of that year, Linden and Ruth Mitchell of Left and Right Ministries arrived—with a guitar, a violin, and hearts full of worship. They quickly became worship leaders for the assembly. Shortly after, the ministry was blessed to purchase its first building—a run-down gas station in rural Missouri. It wasn’t much, but it became a gathering place we affectionately called “The Shabbat Station.”

As we gathered for feast days and campfires, many began to dream aloud: “What if we could travel the country doing tent revivals, sharing the Good News and the call to return to the ancient path?” Not long after, a supporter came forward, saying Yahuah had laid it on their heart to donate a large tent, along with a truck and trailer to haul it. It felt like confirmation from heaven.

And so, the vision of Ancient Path Revivals truly began to take shape.

After the feast, we gathered for a time of brainstorming and prayer. We dreamed about what might be possible for the Kingdom with the gift of this large tent and waited patiently for Yah’s direction.

During that same season, many of us experienced our first taste of living in community—a desire that had been sparked during Sukkot 2021. The property we stayed on was part of a public campground, so it wasn’t a permanent solution, but it served as a valuable learning ground. That experience stirred in us a deeper longing to live together more intentionally and sustainably—just as the early believers once did.

Then came another inspired idea: a weekend-long summer praise and worship festival focused on unity in the body of Messiah, setting aside doctrinal debates to lift up the Father in spirit and truth. We looked across a rocky, overgrown field and thought, “Could we really do this?”

Through hard work and the faithfulness of many, HebrewFest was born in 2023. That weekend marked the next chapter in our mission to bring revival to the ancient path. It helped strengthen relationships within the Torah movement and opened the door to reach our Christian brothers and sisters with love and truth.

But not long after HebrewFest, we faced another season of trial. Our fellowship scattered, and we sold the Shabbat Station. With no building, we gathered in a public park for months—trusting Yahuah to provide.

And He did.

Right before Passover 2024, Yahuah opened the door for a new property—perfect for our needs. What was once overgrown and neglected is now being transformed into a place of blessing and growth. It has become the foundation of a thriving fellowship and a vision of Acts 2-style community living.

Together, we’re building something bigger than ourselves. Every day, we seek to walk more like Yahusha and the early believers—devoted, united, and ready to go wherever Yahuah leads.

This is just the beginning.
We are ready to go and make disciples of all nations.
To Yahuah be all the glory.


“Seek first the kingdom of Elohim and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.”– Matthew 6:33