Seven Sabbaths Part 4 The Feast of Trumpets
The Feast of Trumpets n Recap (Spring Holidays) n The Difference between the Calendar of the Bible (Hebrew) and our calendar today (Gregorian) n n Passover & Unleavened Bread n n n All biblical reference to days, months & seasons must be done by evaluating and interpretation using the Calendar of the Bible. Exodus of the children of Israel The Crucifixion, burial and resurrection of Christ (He is our Passover). Feast of Weeks & Pentecost n n The journey to Mt Sinai and the giving of the written Law The birth of the New Testament Church and the giving of the Law of the Spirit
The Feast of Trumpets n Overview of the Fall Holidays n n Most Christians don’t know about the Fall Holidays of ancient Israel; Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah), Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur), and Tabernacles (Sukkoth). If the spring festivals so clearly prophesied the first coming of Messiah, it stands to reason that the fall festivals are also prophetic of His second coming. The way these holidays are celebrated reveals specific information of the way they were & will be prophetically fulfilled. Preparations for the Fall Holidays begin a full month in advance. On the Jewish calendar is a forty-day season called Teshuvah (return or repentance. ) It begins on Elul 1 and ends on the Day of Atonement (Tishri 10). This forty-day season is a time for one to annually examine his life and restore relationships between God and man. The first thirty days of this season are thirty days of the month of Elul. The last ten days of this forty-day season are the Feast of Trumpets and Day of Atonement, or the ten High Holy Days (Days of Awe).
The Feast of Trumpets n Overview of the Fall Holidays n The Jews start the celebration of the Fall Holidays thirty days prior to the Feast of Trumpets, which falls on the first day of the seventh month. For thirty days the shofar is blown every morning in the Synagogue to remind the people that the holy days are approaching, and that they should prepare themselves. Their preparation consists of confessing their sins and seeking forgiveness, and going back to fix mistakes made during the year. The ten days between the Feast of Trumpets and the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur) are called the Days of Awe. n The long period between The Feast of Weeks and the Feast of Trumpets is symbolic of the long period between the birth of the church at the Feast of Weeks / Pentecost and the re-gathering of Israel to the trumpet blast calling all born again believers
The Feast of Trumpets Jeremiah 8: 20 The Harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved.
The Feast of Trumpets n The Feast of Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) n n The Feast of Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) is the Jewish New Year, and begins the high Holy Days in the seventh month (corresponding to September or October). It is a celebration of the spiritual birthday of the world or creation, and is celebrated with blowing of the trumpets. The Feast of Trumpets is a powerful prophetic look at the last days and Christ’s return.
The Feast of Trumpets n The blowing of the Trumpets is a sign of the return of Christ and the Jewish memorial of God’s grace to Abraham when he substituted a Ram to be sacrificed instead of Isaac n (the Day of remembrance)
The Feast of Trumpets n n Leviticus 23: 23 -25 Numbers 10: 10 Numbers 29: 1 Isaiah 27: 1 -13 n n Vse 5 ref. Ephesians 2: 12 -22 vse 8 ref. I Corinthians 10: 10 -13 vse 11 ref. II Thessalonians 1: 1 -12 vse 13 ref. Revelation 11: 15 n Revelation 8: 1, 2 & 6
The Feast of Trumpets n The Blowing of Trumpets n The Fullfilment n A Ram in place of Isaac Sign of War n Call for Workers n The 30 days of Elul The days of the Trumpets The Day of Atonement n n n n n Christ offered in our place. Rom 8: 32 Christ Triumphant over all enemies Col 2: 15, Eph 6: 11 -13 Workers together with Christ. II Cor 6: 1 -10 The Church The Tribulation Coming of Christ (as Savior & as Lord)
The Feast of Trumpets
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