Feast Of Trumpets 2020

FlyingDove · Sep 4, 2020

Feast Of Trumpets 2020 Begins at sunset Fri, Sept 18, 2020 & Ends at nightfall on Sun, Sept 20, 2020

The 7 feasts of the Lord are pre Appointed Times & Prophetic Shadows. The foundation all scripture is built on.

7 Feasts of the Lord:

1) Passover, 2) Unleavened Bread, 3) Firstfruits, 4) Pentecost, 5) Rosh Hashanah 6) Yom Kippur 7) Tabernacles

The first 4 Feasts are referred to as the Spring Feasts & point to Christ's 1st coming:

Jesus died on Passover, was buried during Unleavened Bread, He rose on Firstfruits & He sent the salvation/sealing baptism of His indwelling Holy Spirit on Pentecost.

The Last 3 Feasts point to the Lords 2nd coming.

The Feast of Trumpets began on the 1st day (at the new moon) of the 7th month/Tishreil. (Lev 23:24; Numbers 29:1-6).

The Feast of Trumpets or Day of Trumpets/Yom T’rooah. Also referred to as Rosh Hashanah, which means "Head of the Year" because it marks the beginning of the Jewish civil calendar. This Feast also commemorated the end of the agricultural year (29th day of the month/Elul).

Trumpets/Rosh Hashanah started on the 1st day of Tishreil. Day of Atonement/Yom Kippur fell on the 10th day of this month & the Festival of Booths/Tabernacles began on the 15th day in the month of Tishreil.

Lev 23:24 Speak to the sons of Israel, saying, in the seventh month, on the first of the month (of Tishri), you shall have a rest, a reminder by blowing of (shofars/rams horn) trumpets.

The blowing of the trumpet on the 1st day, signaled a time of preparation for the Day of Atonement/Yom Kippur. The preparation time was called Ten Days of Repentance or The Days of Awe. The trumpet sound was a call to self-analysis, soul-searching & repentance.

Feast of Trumpets: 100 Shofar/trumpet blasts to bring in the New Year: 33 short blasts of 3, then comes Tekiah Ha-Gadol, 1 single unbroken blast, held as long as possible.

Probable timeline of Jesus birth:
Jesus the Messiah was most likely conceived in Dec 4 B.C. during Hanukkah (means Dedication also called Festival of Lights. Jesus the Light of the World Jn 8:12) Messiah is born Sept 3 B.C. during the Feast of Trumpets at Tekiah ha-Gadol. Circumcised 8 day's later on Yom Kippur. Then dwelt/tabernacled in a manger (sukkah) with his parents during the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot) that yr.

A pregnancy is considered full term at 39 weeks. 39x7 days per = 273 days:

Start counting at Hanukkah Sun 22, 2019 & count 273 days. It lands you on Sept. 22, 2020 = Feast of Trumpets.

Oral tradition say's: Rosh Hashanah/Trumpets was the day the God spoke our universe into existence, years later on this same day (1st day of the month of Tishreil) Adam was created.

Scripture supports this is also the day our Lord & Savior/Jesus the Christ is born, during Tekiah Ha-Gadol. Blog is My Opinion Only.

Lafftur · Sep 4, 2020

FlyingDove said:

Feast Of Trumpets 2020 Begins at sunset Fri, Sept 18, 2020 & Ends at nightfall on Sun, Sept 20, 2020

The 7 feasts of the Lord are pre Appointed Times & Prophetic Shadows. The foundation all scripture is built on.

7 Feasts of the Lord:

1) Passover, 2) Unleavened Bread, 3) Firstfruits, 4) Pentecost, 5) Rosh Hashanah 6) Yom Kippur 7) Tabernacles

The first 4 Feasts are referred to as the Spring Feasts & point to Christ's 1st coming:

Jesus died on Passover, was buried during Unleavened Bread, He rose on Firstfruits & He sent the salvation/sealing baptism of His indwelling Holy Spirit on Pentecost.

The Last 3 Feasts point to the Lords 2nd coming.

The Feast of Trumpets began on the 1st day (at the new moon) of the 7th month/Tishreil. (Lev 23:24; Numbers 29:1-6).

The Feast of Trumpets or Day of Trumpets/Yom T’rooah. Also referred to as Rosh Hashanah, which means "Head of the Year" because it marks the beginning of the Jewish civil calendar. This Feast also commemorated the end of the agricultural year (29th day of the month/Elul).

Trumpets/Rosh Hashanah started on the 1st day of Tishreil. Day of Atonement/Yom Kippur fell on the 10th day of this month & the Festival of Booths/Tabernacles began on the 15th day in the month of Tishreil.

Lev 23:24 Speak to the sons of Israel, saying, in the seventh month, on the first of the month (of Tishri), you shall have a rest, a reminder by blowing of (shofars/rams horn) trumpets.

The blowing of the trumpet on the 1st day, signaled a time of preparation for the Day of Atonement/Yom Kippur. The preparation time was called Ten Days of Repentance or The Days of Awe. The trumpet sound was a call to self-analysis, soul-searching & repentance.

Feast of Trumpets: 100 Shofar/trumpet blasts to bring in the New Year: 33 short blasts of 3, then comes Tekiah Ha-Gadol, 1 single unbroken blast, held as long as possible.

Probable timeline of Jesus birth:
Jesus the Messiah was most likely conceived in Dec 4 B.C. during Hanukkah (means Dedication also called Festival of Lights. Jesus the Light of the World Jn 8:12) Messiah is born Sept 3 B.C. during the Feast of Trumpets at Tekiah ha-Gadol. Circumcised 8 day's later on Yom Kippur. Then dwelt/tabernacled in a manger (sukkah) with his parents during the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot) that yr.

A pregnancy is considered full term at 39 weeks. 39x7 days per = 273 days:

Start counting at Hanukkah Sun 22, 2019 & count 273 days. It lands you on Sept. 22, 2020 = Feast of Trumpets.

Oral tradition say's: Rosh Hashanah/Trumpets was the day the God spoke our universe into existence, years later on this same day (1st day of the month of Tishreil) Adam was created.

Scripture supports this is also the day our Lord & Savior/Jesus the Christ is born, during Tekiah Ha-Gadol. Blog is My Opinion Only.

Absolutely BEAUTIFUL! God's ways seem random at times but, they are not. God's ways are perfect and full of meaning.........so precise and accurate.......I love Him so much! He is so in control of everything that pertains to all that love Him and are called according to His purpose......I love Him! I love Him!

Thank you for sharing this insight of the 7 Feasts of Israel! If you know more, please do tell us!! I'd love to hear!

FlyingDove · Sep 7, 2020

Lafftur said:

Hi Lafftur,

Thanks for your encouraging words. I'll be posting on Day of Atonement & Tabernacles when we get a bit closer.

Passover, Pentecost & Tabernacles were mandatory pilgrimage feasts. Every male Jew of age was required to travel to the Temple for these feasts.

Each of these fell during harvest time. Passover barley, Pentecost (the main/largest) wheat & Tabernacles grapes/olives/pomegranates/figs

I believe these are shadows of resurrection "Soul Harvests"

Jesus rose on firstfruits (we call Easter) Paul wrote:

1 Cor 15:20 But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the firstfruits of them that slept.

Matthew 27:
52And the graves were opened; and many bodies of the saints which slept arose,

53And came out of the graves after his resurrection, and went into the holy city, and appeared unto many.
(NOTE: I'm guessing OT Patriarchs are resurrected here & taken with Jesus Acts 1:9-12)

Here are links to another blog of mine on: Passover, Firstfruits & Pentecost.

https://www.christianforums.com/blogs/blog/passover-2020.3873/

https://www.christianforums.com/blogs/firstfruits-a-resurrection-shadow.62533/

https://www.christianforums.com/blogs/pentecost-2020.62655/

May his grace be multiplied to you & yours. FD

jb · Sep 8, 2020

FlyingDove said:

Actually "full term" is 40 weeks!

FlyingDove · Sep 8, 2020

jb said:

Actually 39 is considered full term as well.

https://www.google.com/search?ei=2X...gEBM5gBAKABAaoBB2d3cy13aXrAAQE&sclient=psy-ab

Happy2020 · Oct 7, 2020

FlyingDove said:

The Center light on a Chanakiah is called "Ner Tamid" (the eternal light). Is the highest light that lights all the rest and is always lit first. Fire is interesting, when it shares itself to multiple, it loses absoluely nothing from it's own essence. The same of any tzadik or righteous person, like Moses when he "split command to the elders", he never lost anything himself. The Ner Tamid is even greater, it symbolizes the light created on the 1st (The Ohr Haganuz). The 25th word in the Torah from Gen 1:1 is "Ohr" (light), a remez/clue to Chanukah being on the 25th night of Kislev. I wouldn't be surprised if you are right about his conception, you must have read a bit in Tractate Rosh Hashanah on the 1st Mishnah.

The essence of sukkot in a simple level is this, "in the time of harvest when man may believe he created everything by his own hands, G-d says, okay before you lose Me, go back in to a hut to humble yourself and to remember your roots". Yeshua himself was one who ripped away all the flesh and was happy with the "little" of this world that G-d gave him. The "schach" is the main essence of the sukkah, it represents the Shekinah/Divine Presence of G-d. In Tractate Sukkah it is a debate if the sukkah is to commemorate G-d telling Jews to live in huts or the remembrance of The Clouds of Glory. Both are right, one for the mundane aspect of life and the other to remember who really is protecting us. Since G-d is too far away to return, Yeshua is the "substitute" for G-d, His messanger and thus Yeshua is also alluded to the schach. Note that schach cannot be made out of anything that can contract "tumah" impurity. However it must come from a natural source with no alteration. It also must be "cut" from the roots of the earth. You cannot bend a tree and make it schach. If you can see, these are all Oral Laws, but one who has true wisdom that King Solomon teaches us, one can see that the Oral Law has even more enriched wisdom that shows us deeper meanings. Yeshua is our schach and he shelters us. Yes in this world, a sukkah in a cold climate is not so protecting, but it is just enough to remind us how thankful we need to be for the simple things in this world, for there are greater causes to reach.

I think you are very much right with the "manger" being a "sukkah". No woman in her right mind would be outside on the front lawn at night displaying her baby like a lawn ornament unless it was sukkot where it's an obligation to be outside. Women are actually exempt from the mitzvah but an honourable and dilgent woman tries her best to do beyond what she is obligated too do.

Chag Sameach! Moadim L'Simcha!

FlyingDove · Oct 8, 2020

Happy2020 said:

The Center light on a Chanakiah is called "Ner Tamid" (the eternal light). Is the highest light that lights all the rest and is always lit first. Fire is interesting, when it shares itself to multiple, it loses absoluely nothing from it's own essence. The same of any tzadik or righteous person, like Moses when he "split command to the elders", he never lost anything himself. The Ner Tamid is even greater, it symbolizes the light created on the 1st (The Ohr Haganuz). The 25th word in the Torah from Gen 1:1 is "Ohr" (light), a remez/clue to Chanukah being on the 25th night of Kislev. I wouldn't be surprised if you are right about his conception, you must have read a bit in Tractate Rosh Hashanah on the 1st Mishnah.

The essence of sukkot in a simple level is this, "in the time of harvest when man may believe he created everything by his own hands, G-d says, okay before you lose Me, go back in to a hut to humble yourself and to remember your roots". Yeshua himself was one who ripped away all the flesh and was happy with the "little" of this world that G-d gave him. The "schach" is the main essence of the sukkah, it represents the Shekinah/Divine Presence of G-d. In Tractate Sukkah it is a debate if the sukkah is to commemorate G-d telling Jews to live in huts or the remembrance of The Clouds of Glory. Both are right, one for the mundane aspect of life and the other to remember who really is protecting us. Since G-d is too far away to return, Yeshua is the "substitute" for G-d, His messanger and thus Yeshua is also alluded to the schach. Note that schach cannot be made out of anything that can contract "tumah" impurity. However it must come from a natural source with no alteration. It also must be "cut" from the roots of the earth. You cannot bend a tree and make it schach. If you can see, these are all Oral Laws, but one who has true wisdom that King Solomon teaches us, one can see that the Oral Law has even more enriched wisdom that shows us deeper meanings. Yeshua is our schach and he shelters us. Yes in this world, a sukkah in a cold climate is not so protecting, but it is just enough to remind us how thankful we need to be for the simple things in this world, for there are greater causes to reach.

I think you are very much right with the "manger" being a "sukkah". No woman in her right mind would be outside on the front lawn at night displaying her baby like a lawn ornament unless it was sukkot where it's an obligation to be outside. Women are actually exempt from the mitzvah but an honourable and dilgent woman tries her best to do beyond what she is obligated too do.

Chag Sameach! Moadim L'Simcha!

“Chagim u’zmanim l’sasson” Peace...

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Feast Of Trumpets 2020

FlyingDove

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Lafftur

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FlyingDove

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jb

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FlyingDove

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Happy2020

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FlyingDove

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