Category: 7 Biblical Feasts

The Work We Don’t Do

6/6/2025

Discover the powerful meaning behind #God's design for #rest in the #biblical feast days. In this new blog post, explore two distinct types of rest--one reflective, one still--and how both point to the finished work of #Jesus. Learn how the command to not work beautifully illustrates #salvation by #faith alone. Perfect for those seeking to understand the #Gospel in the #OldTestament, #Leviticus 23, and the rhythms of redemptive rest. #JesusIsEnough #devotional #redemption #JesusPaidItAll #Bible

Discovering Rest and Redemption
in God’s Feast Days

In the rhythm of God’s calendar found in Leviticus 23, there’s a beautiful detail tucked into the commands for Israel’s sacred feasts—two distinct Hebrew phrases that both speak of rest but carry very different implications.

Some of these holy days are marked by the phrase “you shall do no ordinary work” (Hebrew: melekhet avodah), while others are more stringent, commanding “you shall do no work at all” (kol-melekah). This isn’t just a difference in intensity—it’s a difference in meaning. And when we look closely, we discover that these distinctions shine light on God’s redemptive plan through Jesus Christ.

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The Feast of Tabernacles

4/29/2025

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What if one of the #Bible’s most joyful festivals pointed us to #Jesus and His future return? In this latest post, we dive into the Feast of Tabernacles (#Sukkot)--the final #biblicalfeast outlined in #Leviticus 23. Discover how this ancient celebration of #God’s provision and presence holds powerful #prophetic meaning for us today. From #Israel’s wilderness journey to the Millennial Kingdom and the New #Jerusalem, Sukkot beautifully foreshadows God’s eternal desire to dwell with His people.

The Bible outlines seven major feasts given to Israel by God in Leviticus 23. These feasts were more than just religious observances—they were divine appointments that pointed to God's plan of redemption. Each feast carries deep spiritual significance, with many fulfilled in Jesus Christ, while others still point toward His second coming.

The seven feasts, outlined in Leviticus 23, are divided into two seasons—Spring and Fall. The Spring feasts (1-4) were fulfilled in Jesus' first coming. They were prophetic shadows of His death, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Let's take a deep dive into the Feast of Tabernacles, and see how this biblical feast points to God's redemptive plan.

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The Feast of The Day of Atonement

4/22/2025

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The Day of Atonement--or #YomKippur--isn’t just an ancient tradition, it’s a powerful, #prophetic picture of #Jesus’ sacrifice and His future return. On this most sacred day, the High Priest entered the Holy of Holies to atone for the sins of the nation. Today, we look to our Great High Priest--Jesus--who entered the heavenly Holy of Holies once for all, offering His own blood for our eternal #redemption (#Hebrews 9:11-12). Explore the #biblical roots of Yom Kippur and its fulfillment in #Christ.

The Bible outlines seven major feasts given to Israel by God in Leviticus 23. These feasts were more than just religious observances—they were divine appointments that pointed to God's plan of redemption. Each feast carries deep spiritual significance, with many fulfilled in Jesus Christ, while others still point toward His second coming.

The seven feasts, outlined in Leviticus 23, are divided into two seasons—Spring and Fall. The Spring feasts (1-4) were fulfilled in Jesus' first coming. They were prophetic shadows of His death, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Let's take a deep dive into the Feast of The Day of Atonement and see how this biblical feast points to God's redemptive plan.

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The Feast of Trumpets

4/15/2025

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The trumpet will sound... are you ready? The Feast of Trumpets (#RoshHashanah) isn’t just an ancient celebration--it’s a powerful #prophetic picture of #Christ’s return! In the #OldTestament, it was a call to repentance. In the #NewTestament, it points to the #Rapture--when #Jesus will return with the sound of a #trumpet to gather His people. This #feast reminds us to stay awake, be ready, and live expectantly for the return of our King. Explore the #biblical roots and what it means for us today.

The Bible outlines seven major feasts given to Israel by God in Leviticus 23. These feasts were more than just religious observances—they were divine appointments that pointed to God's plan of redemption. Each feast carries deep spiritual significance, with many fulfilled in Jesus Christ, while others still point toward His second coming.

The seven feasts, outlined in Leviticus 23, are divided into two seasons—Spring and Fall. The Spring feasts (1-4) were fulfilled in Jesus' first coming. They were prophetic shadows of His death, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Let's take a deep dive into the Feast of Trumpets and see how this biblical feast points to God's redemptive plan.

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The Feast of Pentecost

4/8/2025

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Did you know that the Feast of #Pentecost isn’t just a New Testament event? It was first celebrated in the Old Testament as a harvest festival and the time when #God gave the Law to #Moses at #Sinai. But in #Acts 2, God fulfilled it in an even greater way--by pouring out the #HolySpirit, writing His law on our hearts instead of stone! A harvest of wheat became a harvest of souls (Acts 2:41). The Law given at Sinai became the Spirit given at Pentecost (Jer. 31:33). #Shavuot #Bible #FaithFulfilled

The Bible outlines seven major feasts given to Israel by God in Leviticus 23. These feasts were more than just religious observances—they were divine appointments that pointed to God's plan of redemption. Each feast carries deep spiritual significance, with many fulfilled in Jesus Christ, while others still point toward His second coming.

The seven feasts, outlined in Leviticus 23, are divided into two seasons—Spring and Fall. The Spring feasts (1-4) were fulfilled in Jesus' first coming. They were prophetic shadows of His death, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Let's take a deep dive into the Feast of Pentecost and see how this biblical feast points to God's redemptive plan.

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The Feast of Firstfruits

4/1/2025

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Jesus rose from the dead on the very day of the #FeastofFirstfruits. This #biblical feast, outlined in #Leviticus 23, was a celebration of the first #harvest--offered to #God as a sign of #gratitude. Fulfilled in #Christ:

The Bible outlines seven major feasts given to Israel by God in Leviticus 23. These feasts were more than just religious observances—they were divine appointments that pointed to God's plan of redemption. Each feast carries deep spiritual significance, with many fulfilled in Jesus Christ, while others still point toward His second coming.

The seven feasts, outlined in Leviticus 23, are divided into two seasons—Spring and Fall. The Spring feasts (1-4) were fulfilled in Jesus' first coming. They were prophetic shadows of His death, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Let's take a deep dive into the Feast of Firstfruits and see how this biblical feast points to God's redemptive plan.

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The Feast of Unleavened Bread

3/25/2025

4 Comments

The Feast of Unleavened Bread isn’t just an ancient tradition--it’s a powerful call to holiness! In #Leviticus 23, #God commanded #Israel to remove all leaven for 7 days, symbolizing the removal of sin. This feast finds its fulfillment in #Jesus. His sinless body was buried during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, pointing to His perfect sacrifice and our call to live set apart for Him! How does this feast challenge us today? Dive into the spiritual significance and see how it applies your life.

The Bible outlines seven major feasts given to Israel by God in Leviticus 23. These feasts were more than just religious observances—they were divine appointments that pointed to God's plan of redemption. Each feast carries deep spiritual significance, with many fulfilled in Jesus Christ, while others still point toward His second coming.

The seven feasts, outlined in Leviticus 23, are divided into two seasons—Spring and Fall. The Spring feasts (1-4) were fulfilled in Jesus' first coming. They were prophetic shadows of His death, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Let's take a deep dive into the Feast of Unleavened Bread and see how this biblical feast points to God's redemptive plan.

4 Comments