About Beulah
A name rooted in Scripture. A place rooted in purpose.
You will never again be called the Abandoned One, nor will your land be called Deserted. But you will be called My Delight Is in You, and your land My Beloved Wife, for YAHWEH finds his delight in you and he married your land.Isaiah 62:4 TPT
Beulah has a special meaning that comes from Isaiah 62:4. After other nations looked at Israel and named them abandoned and forgotten, God brings them hope and promise through His words.
These words release a deep affection, tenderness and dedication God has for the ones He loves.
Beulah is a place of freedom for us — a place of pleasure. It is where you see God showing beauty, laughter, hope, and resilience in the everyday moments in Nature.
He places everything we need in this land.
Beulah releases an intimate way to pursue Him and others. We learn here that words are lovely, but the right actions followed behind those words can heal us and those around us.
Beulah is a place you can develop connection and trust with God and others.
As you grow at your crafts, remember The One who you've married here. He pursues you as His delight.
Beulah is the place you can freely and passionately pursue God back.
Treasures of the Farm
Rooted in Chayim — the Hebrew word for life — our program is built around seven core values that guide how we live, grow, and serve one another.
Love · Creative · Humility · Accountability · Yada · Integrity · Maturity
What Does L'Chayim Mean?
L'Chayim means "to life" in Hebrew — a toast, a blessing, a declaration. At Beulah, our Treasures of the Farm program is woven through seven values that spell Chayim. Each value is a treasure worth cultivating — not just in the soil, but in ourselves and our communities.
Love
Love is the foundation of everything we do at Beulah. It is the force that draws us to the land, to one another, and to the communities we serve. We choose love as a daily practice — in how we care for animals, tend the soil, and welcome every person who walks through our gates.
Creative
We are all marked and known as creative beings. We carry the ability to create and to bring goodness into existence. Whether it's a garden row, a meal, or a community space — creativity is not reserved for artists. It belongs to all of us.
Humility
We choose to pursue knowing and accepting who we really are — and releasing who we are not. Humility means knowing what we can do and having the grace to let go of what we cannot. It is the posture that keeps us teachable and grounded.
Accountability
Our accountability goes beyond the faces within our families. It reaches the communities unheard of, animals unspoken for, and the interconnected land around us. We choose to become responsible stewards — learning and growing to shape both our hearts and our destiny.
Yada
We embrace our Yada formation in God. Yada — the Hebrew word for intimate knowing — reveals His character, nature, and ways that shape our life, movement, and being. It is not information about God, but transformation through closeness with Him.
Integrity
We seek the road of integrity over convenience. This moral wholeness offers us a complete, undivided heart that teaches us to obey without hesitation. Integrity develops an inner attitude that expresses a purified outer action — it doesn't remove questioning, but it removes questioning as a reason to delay.
Maturity
As we learn more, we choose to mature — to grow in making wiser decisions because our faith has risen. We believe there will always be provision as long as we are willing to give of ourselves. We choose to be fluid, always growing.