Understand the Festivals Volume 4
contains four teachings. The first teaching is the last teaching in the
series on the festival of Pentecost (Shavuot). It will explain from the Midrash Rabbah on Numbers 5:12-31 (a wife suspected of adultery) how the rabbis
associate the adulterous wife to the nation of Israel. The teaching will also explain that the 'church' (the House of Jacob) was born at mount Sinai and was
reborn in Acts 2. It will explain how the original covenant at mount Sinai was a Torah based covenant and the reNEWed covenant is a Torah based
covenant. The difference is that the original covenant is the Torah writeen upon a heart of stone and the reNEWed covenant is the Torah written upon
a heart of flesh.
The last three teachings are on the Festival of Trumpets (Yom Teruah / Rosh HaShanah). The first lesson discusses the twelve
steps in the ancient Biblical wedding and how this teaches us about our marriage to Yeshua the Messiah. The last teachings on the Festival of Trumpets
examines in detail the various themes of Yom Teruah including:Teshuvah, Rosh HaShanah (head of the year), Yom Teruah (the day of the awakening
blast), Yom HaDin (the day of judgment), Yom HaZikkaron (the day of remembrance), HaMelech (the coronation day), Yamim Nora'im (the days of awe),
Yom HaKiseh (the hidden day), the opening of the gates of heaven, the last trump and the resurrection of the dead.
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Understand the Festivals Volume 5
contains four teachings. The first two teachings are on Yom Kippur
(Day of Atonement). The first teaching discusses the themes of Yom Kippur including: Face to Face, the last trump (shofar), the Fast Day and Neilah
(the closing of the gates of heaven). The second teaching discusses the services on Yom Kippur. First, the High Priest ceremony of Yom Kippur from
Leviticus 16 will be examined. Then, the final service of a traditional Orthodox Jewish service on Yom Kippur will be examined. In doing so, this teaching
will relate the services and themes of Yom Kippur to Yeshua the Messiah.
The last two teachings are on the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot).
In the first of the two teachings, we will learn that the purpose of creation is the Messiah dwelling on the earth. The Messiah dwelling with His people is
associated with Sukkot. Sukkot represents the completion of our spiritual journey after being redeemed from Egypt (Passover) and the ways of the world.
In being redeemed, we are servants of the God of Israel. The last teaching discusses the themes of Sukkot including: dwelling in booths, remembering the
historical Egyptian exodus, the building of the tabernacle of Moses, the season of our joy and much more. |
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