Shalom,
Maybe not so many people realize that our God, God of Abraham, Isaac and Israel has His Own Feasts. God calls all of these feasts as His Feasts.
Lev 23:2 KJV
Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, Concerning the feasts of the LORD, which ye shall proclaim to be holy convocations, even these are my feasts.
Lev 23:2 CJB
"Tell the people of Isra'el: 'The designated times of Adonai which you are to proclaim as holy convocations are my designated times.
These feasts do not belong to certain people or races. But, these belongs to God.
Many people now are blinded to see. They can not distinguish which one is God's feast (ordered by God) and which one is human's feast.
Unfortunately, many people now tendency to celebrate human's feast rather than God's feast ( the feast that is ordered by God for us to celebrate). Example :
25 December of Christmas, Easter, Ash Wednesday, Good Friday and etc.
All of these feasts were created by men and ordered by men to mankind. But if we want to examine the Word of God, God has His Own Feasts and His Own Calendar.
This is a simplified overview of the Feast of the LORD.
A Simplified Overview of the Feasts of the LORD
Lev 23:4 KJV
These are the feasts of the LORD, even holy convocations, which ye shall proclaim in their seasons.
Leviticus 23 is the single chapter of the entire Tanakh (the 5 books of Moses) that sums up everything. God's eternal plan -- from chaos to eternity -- is ingeniously revealed through the nature and timing of the Seven annual Feasts of the LORD. In less than seven minutes, you will come to realize that the entire human race now exists between two of these feasts. Let us survey God's calendar in its essence.
Sacrifice is the major feature of the feasts. Believers in Mashiach are also responsible to keep these feasts, and knowledge of them enhances our faith, since every feast has its own prophetical meaning.
Our Lord kept every one of them without fail, even celebrating Pesach on His last earthly night. Now I will tell you what the feasts are called, when they happen and why they remain significant.
It was on Mount Sinai that God gave Moses the dates and observances of the seven feasts. Here are their names:
1. Passover (Pesach) - Nisan 14
2. Unleavened Bread (Chag Hamotzi) - Nisan 15-22
3. First Fruits (Yom habikkurim) - Nisan 16
4. Pentecost (Shavu'ot) - Sivan 6
5. Trumpets (Yom Teru'ah) - Tishri 1
6. Atonement (Yom Kippur) - Tishri 10
7. Tabernacles (Sukkot) - Tishri 15
When do they happen?
God's calendar is based on the phases of the moon. Each month in a lunar calendar begins with a new moon.
Note :
To be read from right to left.
Pesach falls on the first full moon of Spring. The first three feasts, Pesach, Unleavened Bread and First Fruits fall in March and April. The fourth one, Shavu'ot, marked the summer harvest and occurs in late May or early June. The last three feasts, Trumpets, Yom Kippur and Sukkot happen in September and October.
The Spring Feasts
1.
Passover (Pesach). Leviticus 23:5 specifies that the festival year begins with Passover on "the fourteenth day of the first month" (Nisan 15). Passover is the Feast of Salvation. In both testaments, the blood of the Lamb delivers from slavery – the Jew from Egypt, the Christian from sin. Think about the tenth plague in Exodus 12:5 when Egypt's first born sons died while the angel of death "passed over" the Jewish homes with the blood of the lamb on their door posts.
In the B'rit Chadashah (The New Testament), Jesus serves as the sacrificial lamb. It is no coincidence that our Lord Himself was sacrificed on Passover. In Egypt the Jew marked his house with the blood of the lamb. Today the Christian marks his house – his body, "the house of the spirit" with the blood of Christ. Passover, then, represents our salvation.
2.
Unleavened Bread (Chag HaMotzi). Leviticus 23:6 puts the second feast on the next night: "On the fifteenth day of the same month is the Feast of Unleavened Bread unto the Lord; seven days ye must eat unleavened bread." Leaven or yeast in the Bible symbolized sin and evil. Unleavened bread, eaten over a period of time, symbolized a holy walk, as with the Lord. Unleavened bread, in the B'rit Chadashah (New Testament) is, of course, the body of our Lord. He is described as "the Bread of Life" (Lechem haChayim). He was born in Bethlehem, which, in Hebrew, means, "House of Bread" (Bet Lechem).
Look at the matzah and see that it is striped: "By His stripes we are healed"; pierced: "They shall look upon me whom they've pierced," and pure, without any leaven, as His body was without any sin. And the Passover custom of burying, hiding and then resurrecting the second of three pieces of matzot (the middle piece), presents the Gospel (Afikomen).
3.
First Fruits (Yom Habikkurim). "On the morrow after the Sabbath" following Unleavened Bread, Leviticus 23:11 schedules First Fruits, the feast for acknowledging the fertility of the land He gave the Israelites. They were to bring the early crops of their spring planting and "wave the sheaf before the Lord."
The modern church has come to call this feast "Easter," named after Ishtar, the pagan goddess of fertility. We continue to revere objects of fertility such as the rabbit and the egg, and this is form of paganism. This rabbit and egg is nothing to do with the Bible.
But the First Fruits is a biblical feast. It is a celebration to celebrate the resurrection of the Lord on First Fruits, which indeed occurred (plus, eventually, the resurrection of the entire Church!)
4.
Pentecost (Shavu'ot). Leviticus 23:16 says, "Even unto the morrow after the seventh sabbath shell ye number fifty days; and ye shall offer a new meat offering unto the Lord." In late May or early June, Shavu'ot marked the summer harvest. Leviticus 23:17 requires an offering of two loaves of bread, baked with leaven. These loaves symbolize the church being comprised of both Jew and Gentile.
A review of the first four feasts reveals that Yeshua was crucified on Pesach, buried on Unleavened Bread, raised on First Fruits and sent the Ruach Hakkodesh on Shavu'ot. Because we have not yet seen the fulfillment of feast number five - Trumpets - we remain under the orders of Shavu'ot.
The Fall Feasts
5.
Trumpets (Yom Teru'ah). Ever since Isaac was spared by virtue of the ram being caught in the thicket by its horn, God seems to have enjoyed the trumpet. He used it when Joshua conquered Jericho. In Leviticus 25:8-10, he specified its use in having trumpets "proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof" (that quotation appears today on the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, assuring us that America was founded by Bible readers). Leviticus 23:24 requires that, "in the seventh month, in the first day of the month, shall ye have a Sabbath, a memorial of blowing of trumpets."
The Feast of Trumpets occurs in September. This jump in time from the Feast of Pentecost in May or June seems to represent the Church Age in God's planning, since the trumpet unquestionably represents the Rapture of the Church. The trumpet was the signal for the field workers to come into the Temple. The high priest actually blew the trumpet so that the faithful would stop harvesting to worship. Now, when the trumpet sounds in accordance with 1 Corinthians 15:51-3, living believers will cease their harvest and rise from the earth. The Church will be taken out of the world.
6.
Atonement (Yom Kippur). Leviticus 23:27 provides a day of confession, the highest of holy days. "Also on the tenth day of this seventh month there shall be a Day of Atonement: it shall be an holy convocation unto you; and ye shall afflict your souls, and offer an offering made by fire unto the Lord." This is the one feast that is not fulfilled by the church, because the Church owes no atonement. The Church is not innocent, of course, but it is exonerated. The Day of Atonement will be fulfilled in a wonderful way when the Lord returns at His Second Coming.
7.
Tabernacles (Sukkot). Leviticus 23:34 says, "The fifteenth day of this seventh month shall be the feast of tabernacles for seven days unto the Lord." God wanted to celebrate the fact that He provided shelter for the Israelites in the wilderness. Each year on Tabernacles, devout Jews build little shelters or "booths" (sukkot) outside their houses and worshipped in them. Tabernacles represents the Lord's shelter in the world to come (olam habah), His great Tabernacle to exist in Jerusalem during the Kingdom Age. The Lord will establish His Tabernacle in Jerusalem (Ezekiel 37:26), and the world will come every year to appear before the King and worship Him (Zechariah 14:16-17).
Chanukah, by the way, was not given by God on Mount Sinai, but was prophesied in Daniel 8:9-14, and took place in 165 BC when the Temple was rededicated. Now you probably agree that Christianity's Jewish roots offer an eye to the future as well as the past. The next time someone mentions "The Seven Feasts of Israel," you'll realize they're really talking about the Seven Feasts of all time!
Purim was also not given by God on Mount Sinai. Purim is a happy, fun-filled holiday that rejoices over the irresistible grace of the God of Israel and His providential care. And while we should rejoice over the deliverance of the LORD in times past, Purim has a prophetic dimension that yet is to be fulfilled in acharit hayamim (the end of days).
The story of Esther says that Purim, unlike many of the other holidays, will be celebrated even after the final redemption after the End of Days. This is because the story of Purim, God's covenantal faithfulness and defense of His people, will be magnified in the deliverance that leads to the establishment of the Messianic Kingdom upon the earth. Indeed, the Second Coming of the Messiah will be regarded as the final fulfillment of Purim!
Haman is clearly a type of Anti-Messiah / Anti-Christ (satan) who desires to see the Jewish people exterminated once and for all. In the New Testament we know that there is soon coming one who is the embodiment of this "spirit of Haman," and of Hitler, and of all the other anti-Jewish murderers throughout the ages. This one is the "man of sin" or the Messiah of Evil (2 Thess. 2:3), who will broker peace in the Middle East and feign to be friendly to Israel, but who will ultimately betray her and seek to have her utterly destroyed.
Satan's final attempt to provide the ultimate "Final Solution" will be foiled, just as Haman's attempt was foiled. His plan will boomerang upon his own head, just as Haman's plan boomeranged upon him. And he and his children will all hang from the gallows, just as Haman and his children did.
When Yeshua returns at the end of the Great Tribulation, He will destroy the Messiah of Evil by the Word of His Power and physically deliver Israel as her rightful King and Lord. Israel's long-awaited Mashiach ben David will be clearly revealed and understood to be Mashiach ben Yosef Himself. Then, and only then, will Israel experience the true deliverance and salvation of God -- and the rejoicing of that Purim will be like none other! Maranatha, Yeshua Adoneinu!
I hope and pray that this article will open our hearts about all the 7 Feasts of the LORD.
Keep in His Word.
Blessing,
Andre
Maybe not so many people realize that our God, God of Abraham, Isaac and Israel has His Own Feasts. God calls all of these feasts as His Feasts.
Lev 23:2 KJV
Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, Concerning the feasts of the LORD, which ye shall proclaim to be holy convocations, even these are my feasts.
Lev 23:2 CJB
"Tell the people of Isra'el: 'The designated times of Adonai which you are to proclaim as holy convocations are my designated times.
These feasts do not belong to certain people or races. But, these belongs to God.
Many people now are blinded to see. They can not distinguish which one is God's feast (ordered by God) and which one is human's feast.
Unfortunately, many people now tendency to celebrate human's feast rather than God's feast ( the feast that is ordered by God for us to celebrate). Example :
25 December of Christmas, Easter, Ash Wednesday, Good Friday and etc.
All of these feasts were created by men and ordered by men to mankind. But if we want to examine the Word of God, God has His Own Feasts and His Own Calendar.
This is a simplified overview of the Feast of the LORD.
A Simplified Overview of the Feasts of the LORD
Lev 23:4 KJV
These are the feasts of the LORD, even holy convocations, which ye shall proclaim in their seasons.
Leviticus 23 is the single chapter of the entire Tanakh (the 5 books of Moses) that sums up everything. God's eternal plan -- from chaos to eternity -- is ingeniously revealed through the nature and timing of the Seven annual Feasts of the LORD. In less than seven minutes, you will come to realize that the entire human race now exists between two of these feasts. Let us survey God's calendar in its essence.
Sacrifice is the major feature of the feasts. Believers in Mashiach are also responsible to keep these feasts, and knowledge of them enhances our faith, since every feast has its own prophetical meaning.
Our Lord kept every one of them without fail, even celebrating Pesach on His last earthly night. Now I will tell you what the feasts are called, when they happen and why they remain significant.
It was on Mount Sinai that God gave Moses the dates and observances of the seven feasts. Here are their names:
1. Passover (Pesach) - Nisan 14
2. Unleavened Bread (Chag Hamotzi) - Nisan 15-22
3. First Fruits (Yom habikkurim) - Nisan 16
4. Pentecost (Shavu'ot) - Sivan 6
5. Trumpets (Yom Teru'ah) - Tishri 1
6. Atonement (Yom Kippur) - Tishri 10
7. Tabernacles (Sukkot) - Tishri 15
When do they happen?
God's calendar is based on the phases of the moon. Each month in a lunar calendar begins with a new moon.
Note :
To be read from right to left.
Pesach falls on the first full moon of Spring. The first three feasts, Pesach, Unleavened Bread and First Fruits fall in March and April. The fourth one, Shavu'ot, marked the summer harvest and occurs in late May or early June. The last three feasts, Trumpets, Yom Kippur and Sukkot happen in September and October.
The Spring Feasts
1.
Passover (Pesach). Leviticus 23:5 specifies that the festival year begins with Passover on "the fourteenth day of the first month" (Nisan 15). Passover is the Feast of Salvation. In both testaments, the blood of the Lamb delivers from slavery – the Jew from Egypt, the Christian from sin. Think about the tenth plague in Exodus 12:5 when Egypt's first born sons died while the angel of death "passed over" the Jewish homes with the blood of the lamb on their door posts.
In the B'rit Chadashah (The New Testament), Jesus serves as the sacrificial lamb. It is no coincidence that our Lord Himself was sacrificed on Passover. In Egypt the Jew marked his house with the blood of the lamb. Today the Christian marks his house – his body, "the house of the spirit" with the blood of Christ. Passover, then, represents our salvation.
2.
Unleavened Bread (Chag HaMotzi). Leviticus 23:6 puts the second feast on the next night: "On the fifteenth day of the same month is the Feast of Unleavened Bread unto the Lord; seven days ye must eat unleavened bread." Leaven or yeast in the Bible symbolized sin and evil. Unleavened bread, eaten over a period of time, symbolized a holy walk, as with the Lord. Unleavened bread, in the B'rit Chadashah (New Testament) is, of course, the body of our Lord. He is described as "the Bread of Life" (Lechem haChayim). He was born in Bethlehem, which, in Hebrew, means, "House of Bread" (Bet Lechem).
Look at the matzah and see that it is striped: "By His stripes we are healed"; pierced: "They shall look upon me whom they've pierced," and pure, without any leaven, as His body was without any sin. And the Passover custom of burying, hiding and then resurrecting the second of three pieces of matzot (the middle piece), presents the Gospel (Afikomen).
3.
First Fruits (Yom Habikkurim). "On the morrow after the Sabbath" following Unleavened Bread, Leviticus 23:11 schedules First Fruits, the feast for acknowledging the fertility of the land He gave the Israelites. They were to bring the early crops of their spring planting and "wave the sheaf before the Lord."
The modern church has come to call this feast "Easter," named after Ishtar, the pagan goddess of fertility. We continue to revere objects of fertility such as the rabbit and the egg, and this is form of paganism. This rabbit and egg is nothing to do with the Bible.
But the First Fruits is a biblical feast. It is a celebration to celebrate the resurrection of the Lord on First Fruits, which indeed occurred (plus, eventually, the resurrection of the entire Church!)
4.
Pentecost (Shavu'ot). Leviticus 23:16 says, "Even unto the morrow after the seventh sabbath shell ye number fifty days; and ye shall offer a new meat offering unto the Lord." In late May or early June, Shavu'ot marked the summer harvest. Leviticus 23:17 requires an offering of two loaves of bread, baked with leaven. These loaves symbolize the church being comprised of both Jew and Gentile.
A review of the first four feasts reveals that Yeshua was crucified on Pesach, buried on Unleavened Bread, raised on First Fruits and sent the Ruach Hakkodesh on Shavu'ot. Because we have not yet seen the fulfillment of feast number five - Trumpets - we remain under the orders of Shavu'ot.
The Fall Feasts
5.
Trumpets (Yom Teru'ah). Ever since Isaac was spared by virtue of the ram being caught in the thicket by its horn, God seems to have enjoyed the trumpet. He used it when Joshua conquered Jericho. In Leviticus 25:8-10, he specified its use in having trumpets "proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof" (that quotation appears today on the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, assuring us that America was founded by Bible readers). Leviticus 23:24 requires that, "in the seventh month, in the first day of the month, shall ye have a Sabbath, a memorial of blowing of trumpets."
The Feast of Trumpets occurs in September. This jump in time from the Feast of Pentecost in May or June seems to represent the Church Age in God's planning, since the trumpet unquestionably represents the Rapture of the Church. The trumpet was the signal for the field workers to come into the Temple. The high priest actually blew the trumpet so that the faithful would stop harvesting to worship. Now, when the trumpet sounds in accordance with 1 Corinthians 15:51-3, living believers will cease their harvest and rise from the earth. The Church will be taken out of the world.
6.
Atonement (Yom Kippur). Leviticus 23:27 provides a day of confession, the highest of holy days. "Also on the tenth day of this seventh month there shall be a Day of Atonement: it shall be an holy convocation unto you; and ye shall afflict your souls, and offer an offering made by fire unto the Lord." This is the one feast that is not fulfilled by the church, because the Church owes no atonement. The Church is not innocent, of course, but it is exonerated. The Day of Atonement will be fulfilled in a wonderful way when the Lord returns at His Second Coming.
7.
Tabernacles (Sukkot). Leviticus 23:34 says, "The fifteenth day of this seventh month shall be the feast of tabernacles for seven days unto the Lord." God wanted to celebrate the fact that He provided shelter for the Israelites in the wilderness. Each year on Tabernacles, devout Jews build little shelters or "booths" (sukkot) outside their houses and worshipped in them. Tabernacles represents the Lord's shelter in the world to come (olam habah), His great Tabernacle to exist in Jerusalem during the Kingdom Age. The Lord will establish His Tabernacle in Jerusalem (Ezekiel 37:26), and the world will come every year to appear before the King and worship Him (Zechariah 14:16-17).
Chanukah, by the way, was not given by God on Mount Sinai, but was prophesied in Daniel 8:9-14, and took place in 165 BC when the Temple was rededicated. Now you probably agree that Christianity's Jewish roots offer an eye to the future as well as the past. The next time someone mentions "The Seven Feasts of Israel," you'll realize they're really talking about the Seven Feasts of all time!
Purim was also not given by God on Mount Sinai. Purim is a happy, fun-filled holiday that rejoices over the irresistible grace of the God of Israel and His providential care. And while we should rejoice over the deliverance of the LORD in times past, Purim has a prophetic dimension that yet is to be fulfilled in acharit hayamim (the end of days).
The story of Esther says that Purim, unlike many of the other holidays, will be celebrated even after the final redemption after the End of Days. This is because the story of Purim, God's covenantal faithfulness and defense of His people, will be magnified in the deliverance that leads to the establishment of the Messianic Kingdom upon the earth. Indeed, the Second Coming of the Messiah will be regarded as the final fulfillment of Purim!
Haman is clearly a type of Anti-Messiah / Anti-Christ (satan) who desires to see the Jewish people exterminated once and for all. In the New Testament we know that there is soon coming one who is the embodiment of this "spirit of Haman," and of Hitler, and of all the other anti-Jewish murderers throughout the ages. This one is the "man of sin" or the Messiah of Evil (2 Thess. 2:3), who will broker peace in the Middle East and feign to be friendly to Israel, but who will ultimately betray her and seek to have her utterly destroyed.
Satan's final attempt to provide the ultimate "Final Solution" will be foiled, just as Haman's attempt was foiled. His plan will boomerang upon his own head, just as Haman's plan boomeranged upon him. And he and his children will all hang from the gallows, just as Haman and his children did.
When Yeshua returns at the end of the Great Tribulation, He will destroy the Messiah of Evil by the Word of His Power and physically deliver Israel as her rightful King and Lord. Israel's long-awaited Mashiach ben David will be clearly revealed and understood to be Mashiach ben Yosef Himself. Then, and only then, will Israel experience the true deliverance and salvation of God -- and the rejoicing of that Purim will be like none other! Maranatha, Yeshua Adoneinu!
I hope and pray that this article will open our hearts about all the 7 Feasts of the LORD.
Keep in His Word.
Blessing,
Andre
Bless you MAN OF GOD!
ReplyDeleteAND.....CONTINUE!
Wow, ini sebuah artikel yang luar biasa.
ReplyDeleteAku mau bagikan ke teman-temanku yah. Terima kasih atas artikelnya.
Lord Jesus selalu memberkatimu. Amin.
Thanks alot bro Andre.... it is a must know article... thanks for sharing..
ReplyDeleteBut most of my church friends are curious about how we as the gentiles celebrates the feast of the LORD ... since we are not living in Israel... how we supposed to celebrate them here....? and what we should do during each of the Feast of the LORD..
Blessing :-)
You are also MAN OF GOD, Mom...it is a blessing to have you in our Lord.
ReplyDeleteKeep it up, Mom.
Blessing,
Andre
Kita mempunyai Tuhan yang luar biasa, karena itu kita juga memiliki hari raya-hari raya yang luar biasa. Hallelu-Yah.
ReplyDeleteKeep in His Word, Shani.
Tuhan Yesus memberkatimu selalu.
Blessing,
Andre
Shalom Sis,
ReplyDeleteFirst, we have known that the Hebrew God loves to have celebration.
Psa 81:1
To the chief Musician upon Gittith, A Psalm of Asaph. Sing aloud unto God our strength: make a joyful noise unto the God of Jacob.
Psa 81:2
Take a psalm, and bring hither the timbrel, the pleasant harp with the psaltery.
Psa 81:3
Blow up the trumpet in the new moon, in the time appointed, on our solemn feast day.
Psa 81:4
For this was a statute for Israel, and a law of the God of Jacob.
He loves to celebrate!
He loves us to join in in His Feasts and have a good time. He requires His people to live a holy life, but He despises man-made legalism that requires more than what He does.
He hates sin, but He loves sinners.
That's why God says in His Word :
1Pe 2:9
But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should shew forth the praises of him who hath called you out of darkness into his marvellous light:
In Leviticus 23, the Hebrew word for feast is chag, whose root word is chagag, meaning "to move in circle" or "to dance".
So every feast is the time of rejoicing for His people.
And also every feast of these festivals, there are 3 amazing feature :
1. Practical
2. Spiritual
3. Prophetic
The practical application is that they are timed around Israel's seed planting, rain and harvest cycles.
The spiritual and prophetic application, they are a preview of major prophetic events that will occur in the future, linked to the Messiah's appearing and His Kingdom.
As I shared in the FA community, these 7 feasts are rehearsals of the incoming major Feasts that will happen in Millenial Kingdom.
Paul said that these 7 feast are shadows to come and all are related to Jesus Christ (Yeshua HaMashiach).
Col 2:17
Which are a shadow of things to come; but the body is of Christ.
According Exo 23:14-27, God required all men over 21 years old to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem during 3 Feasts : Passover, Pentecost and Tabernacle.
It means :
Freedom of work!
Remembering and honoring all 7 Feasts meant exemption from work.
So, what is the reason to celebrate :
1.
Reminders of God's blessing.
All the 7 Feasts are yearly reminders of God's goodness to His people.
2.
Rest from their labors (Sabbath)
Mar 2:27
And he said unto them, The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath:
In Hebrew terminology, all of 7 Feast are also called Sabbaths. And Jesus said that these feasts were made for man; for us.
3.
Bringing men together for bonding and fellowship.
In the Bible, it is taught, that the man is not just the head of the home, but also the spiritual priest of the family.
4.
Encountering God's presence.
Remember, God has never done away with these 7 Feasts. Each feast should remind Christians of the event that occured and the events that will occur.
========================================================
As Gentiles, how are we supposed to celebarate? Well, what I can share is, we follow what Jesus (Yeshua) had done.
Basically, every feast is celebrated by special meals (except fasting day on the Day of Atonement), freedom of work, prayers and blessing.
The main core of every feast is as I wrote above : reminders of God's blessing, rest, bonding and fellowship, encountering God's presence.
To be detailed, perhaps this link will help our fellow Christians to return to Jewish root as the church in the book of Acts : http://www.hebrew4christians.com/Holidays/holidays.html
Keep in His Word.
Blessing,
Andre
Amen, Bro!
ReplyDeleteYes, we can dance for our Lord!
Keep in God's Word and May God bless you abundantly!
Amen Bro. We can dance in our Lord. Keep in His Word.
ReplyDeleteBlessing,
Andre
Shalom bro Andre..... thank you soooooo much for the reply...
ReplyDeleteI have forwarded this article to my church members who are excited and want to know more on how we should celebrate on GOD'S feast...
Once again thank you and may YESHUA bless you abudantly bro... ;-)
Keep in His Words always!
May God bless you in the Name of Yeshua HaMashiach in your Bible study, Sis.
ReplyDeleteKeep in His Word.
Blessing,
Andre