Isaiah 58:12 • Repairer of the Breach
For every home. For every base. Wherever duty calls.
“Ask about the ancient paths: Which is the way to what is good? Then take it and find rest for yourselves.” Jeremiah 6:16
More Than Furniture — This Is an Assignment
Before there was a Tabernacle in the wilderness, there was the family altar. Before there was an earthly priesthood, a formal sanctuary, or a veil, worship took place where life happened — under the open canopy, in tent doorways, on mountain slopes, and upon soil fathers marked with rough stone. Noah erected an altar the moment he touched dry ground. Abraham consecrated an altar everywhere he pitched his tent. Jacob met God at Bethel, and years later, God sent him back to rebuild that same altar.
Job lived this holy rhythm every morning. Scripture recounts that he rose at daybreak to offer sacrifices by name for every one of his sons and daughters, praying, “It may be that my children have sinned.” That was the heartbeat of a consecrated household: a parent kneeling before the Living God on behalf of their children, in their own dwelling, without an appointment, without an intermediary, and without delay.
“In every place where I record My name, I will come to you and bless you.”— Exodus 20:24
Then came the temple walls and the organized assemblies. Worship was assigned a formal calendar, a dedicated structure, and appointed personnel — and gradually, quietly, households relinquished the holy privilege of carrying the fire themselves. Over centuries, we inherited the unintended consequence: worship was relegated to a designated morning, inside a designated building, led by someone else. The home altar was never abolished; it was simply left behind. The stones rolled away into the grass. The hearth grew cold.
Elijah understood the distinction on Mount Carmel. He did not introduce a novel invention; scripture records that he repaired the altar of the Lord that was broken down. The stones were already in the earth. They only needed consecrated hands to gather them and stack them again.
Altarah exists to return the altar to the home, to the family, and to the field.
Solid Red Oak • Engineered to Endure for Generations
“We will go into His tabernacles: we will worship at His footstool.” — Psalm 132:7
Heirloom Handcrafted Prayer Altar
Why $1,000
One thousand — for the thousand generations of His covenant. “He is God, the faithful God who keeps covenant and mercy for a thousand generations with those who love Him and keep His commandments.”Deuteronomy 7:9
Fulfillment: Handcrafted to order. Batches ship within 8–12 weeks.
Ordering for a church? See Church Partner bulk pricing
Questions or Custom Inquiries? 407-371-9093 • hello@altarahco.com
My name is Alexis Rodriguez. Altarah was born out of the most severe storm of my life — out of a faith I had to fight to keep, and out of a quiet, undeniable moment when God reached into my home closet and demanded that I pay attention.
My son was nineteen years old when a catastrophic accident left him requiring total, around-the-clock care. In a single second, the trajectory of our family changed forever. People have asked me how I survived that season with my faith intact, and my honest answer is that I did not always carry it gently. There were nights I wept until there was no breath left in me. But what I anchored myself to, even when my hands were shaking, was a conviction born over decades: my prayers were heard.
Long before that day, I had been a woman of the secret place. For years, I rebuilt my life on my knees inside a small, private closet in my Florida home — a consecrated sanctuary. So when the storm hit, I did not have to search for where to go. I already had holy ground.
One afternoon, the heavy storage racks in that closet tore straight out of the drywall. When everything crashed, an old wooden shoeshine box fell from the top shelf and landed in the center of the debris. We cleared the mess, reinforced the wall with heavy-duty anchors, and hung every piece back up. Less than two hours later, another loud bang shook the hallway. The racks had collapsed a second time — and that exact shoeshine box had fallen into the identical spot.
That second time, an overwhelming pull drew me to sit on the floor. I closed the door, placed my hands on that humble wooden box, and rested my forehead against the slanted wooden foot plate. Exhausted, drained, and broken open, I whispered: “Lord, what are You trying to show me?”
Then He Spoke to My Spirit
“Through your father's shoebox you will find Me. Go build altars.”
My father was only seven years old when he shined shoes on the freezing pavements outside Grand Central Station in New York City for ten cents a shine to help his family survive. He recounted that story to us throughout our childhood.
In that sacred closet, God showed me that the humble labor my father performed as an impoverished child was being consecrated into an altar his daughter would carry to the nations. The slanted wooden plate where travelers once placed their dusty shoes would become the footplate where the Word of God rests during prayer — representing the footstool at the feet of Jesus.
The Assignment Confirmed
“You shall raise up the foundations of many generations; and you shall be called the Repairer of the Breach, the Restorer of Streets to Dwell In.”— Isaiah 58:12 (Received June 24, 2026)
You cannot repair a breach that was never there. The breach is the tragic void where the family altar was abandoned. This assignment is not about designing modern decor; it is about uncovering ancient foundations and setting the stones back in their rightful place.
The name Altarah combines the sacred root altar with the Hebrew feminine suffix “-ah” — honoring the matriarchs of scripture: Deborah, Sarah, Hannah, Rebekah. But the altar belongs to anyone willing to kneel: fathers, mothers, combat soldiers, hospital chaplains, widows, and teenagers.
On the first Passover, God saved His people house by house. Today He is calling His shepherds to restore the family altar the same way: one home at a time. Order altars for the families of your church, pray over them, commission them from your pulpit, and send them home.
“As for me and my family, we will worship the LORD.”Joshua 24:15
Business owners make it possible for every family in a church to receive an altar. Your name or business name goes on a dedication card, and you receive the testimonies of the families your gift reached.
Elijah took twelve stones to repair the altar of the Lord (1 Kings 18:31). The first twelve churches that stand with us and place family altars in the homes of their members will be named the Founding Stones of this mission, with their church and pastor named on our website and in the manual that comes with every altar.
“Because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now.” Philippians 1:5
“Come and see,” Philip told his friend (John 1:46). Name the pastors you know and we will send each the Letter to the Shepherd in your name.
“Haven’t I commanded you: be strong and courageous? Do not be afraid or discouraged, for the LORD your God is with you wherever you go.”
Joshua 1:9Chaplain, you carry the presence of God to those who serve. The Altarah Field Altar gives every service member a dedicated place of prayer in the field, supporting the spiritual readiness of the unit before, during, and after deployment.
Deployable Field Altars & Ecclesiastical Hardware for Military Chaplaincy
Altarah Co., LLC provides standardized, deployable ecclesiastical sanctuary hardware to the U.S. Armed Forces, Department of Defense (DoD), Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), and Federal Agencies in support of religious support programs under DoD Directive 1304.19.
Altarah Co., LLC is certified by the U.S. Small Business Administration as a Women-Owned Small Business (WOSB) and an Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Business (EDWOSB), and is listed in SBA’s Small Business Search.
Orders falling under the federal micro-purchase threshold may be placed by Government Purchase Card without an open solicitation. Contact the gov desk to confirm current card acceptance and lead time.
Altarah Co., LLC is certified by the U.S. Small Business Administration as an Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Business (EDWOSB) and a Women-Owned Small Business (WOSB), and is eligible for EDWOSB and WOSB set-aside contracts.
Equipped to service Blanket Purchase Agreements (BPAs) and Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contracts for multi-installation chapel and field kit deployments.
Sized and cased for remote combat outposts, forward bases, and airfield tent chapels. Sets up in moments on a footlocker, crate, or cot to establish a dedicated place of prayer wherever the unit is posted.
Compact footprint (13″ × 13″ × 9½″) suited to tight maritime wardrooms, shipboard spaces, and military transport aircraft. Carried in a padded, water-resistant travel case.
Provides dignified, solemn presence during military funeral honors, casualty memorial services, ramp ceremonies, and bedside ministry across Department of Veterans Affairs medical centers nationwide.
We respond to contracting officers, chaplains, and card holders with itemized line quotes, a W-9, and a capability statement. Send your requirement and we will return documentation promptly.
Contracting Officer Direct Routing: gov@altarahco.com • SAM CAGE: 21XQ9
The altar was never meant to stay behind when duty calls. Every military order of the Field Altar ships with its own padded traveling case, so a place of prayer goes wherever the unit goes: forward operating bases, ships, flight lines, field hospitals, and tent chapels.
Units, chaplains, and contracting officers receive a significant volume discount based on quantity. Tell us how many altars you need and we will send you an itemized quote.
A padded case built to carry the altar into the field. Carry it by hand, over the shoulder, or on your back, so your hands stay free when you move.
“And they overcame him by the blood of the Lamb, and by the word of their testimony.” — Revelation 12:11
What God has done at your altar is a weapon of encouragement for another family. If a chain has been broken, an answer granted, or an altar rebuilt in your home, church or unit, let your testimony be told.
Our Florida nonprofit ministry teaches family devotion, disciples parents, and places altars in the homes of families and churches in need. Its books are free to every believer.
Available 24/7 for families, pastors, chaplains, and contracting officers.
