The dates for Passover, Shavuot, Trumpets, Tabernacles, and the other Biblical holidays on the Gregorian calendar for 2024. Free printable!
Have you been interested in learning more about the Feast of Unleavened Bread from a Christian perspective? Unleavened Bread is one of God's Appointed Times, and we can celebrate it as Christ's followers! This guide (PDF only) includes teaching materials, worksheets, and a matzah recipe for you and your family to understand and celebrate this feast. You will be amazed at how much you learn about Jesus when you participate in the Feast of Unleavened Bread.
God's redemptive plan is unveiled through the Feasts of Israel. Discover how these appointed times of God are still relevant for our lives today as they illustrate what Messiah has done for us, and what He has yet to do! In Messiah in the Feasts of Israel, learn the details of each of the Feasts, their fulfillment in Messiah, and their implications for your life. Dive in for an in-depth and fascinating study that will deepen your understanding of God's Word as you see His plan in a whole new light. Rose Publishing Product Code: 108X
These are the basics of the spiritual significance of Shavuot, and how believers in the Messiah can take part in this Biblical holiday.
Each of the Biblical Spring Feasts can also be called by its Hebrew term:
Have you been interested in learning more about the Feast Firstfruits from a Christian perspective? Firstfruits is one of God's Appointed Times, and we can celebrate it as Christ's followers! This guide (PDF only) includes teaching materials, worksheets, and a fruit salad recipe for you and your family to understand and celebrate this feast. You will be amazed at how much you learn about Jesus when you participate in the Feast of Firstfruits.
Basics of the Bible holidays of Passover, Unleavened Bread, Shavuot, Trumpets, Yom Kippur, and Tabernacles, and their spiritual significance!
These are the basics of the spiritual significance of Shavuot, and how believers in the Messiah can take part in this Biblical holiday.
Basics about the meaning of the Feast of Trumpets, prophetic significance, and how believers can celebrate this Biblical holiday today!
When our children were born (they are close in age), my husband and I started really thinking about the Biblical feast days. We thought through the types of holidays and traditions we would want them to grow up with. We were familiar with the Jewish holidays and had participated in Passover seders and church-sponsored Feast of Tabernacles events, but we still celebrated Christmas and Easter. We were good about keeping the celebrations as focused on the LORD as possible - never incorporating santa claus or Easter eggs, but we definitely enjoyed the Christmas Eve candlelight services and the Easter sunrise services. We are both pastors, so of course we loved these events! We were trained to lead them!
Enjoy our free Bible worksheet: Sukkot Review. Fun for kids to print and learn more about God's Appointed Times / Feasts of Yahweh.
God set appointed times on His calendar from the beginning of creation. He penned these in as sure as His finger traced the Law on tablets of stone. They are important scheduled "meetings" for God and humanity - the divine redemptive encounters!
Enjoy our free Bible worksheet: Sukkot Review. Fun for kids to print and learn more about God's Appointed Times / Feasts of Yahweh.
A beginner's guide to the basics of the Biblical holidays. Learn about the spiritual significance of Passover, Sukkot, Shavuot, and Yom Kippur.
How to celebrate the Feast of Weeks - the Biblical feast of Shavuot! Even Gentiles can celebrate this feast as a celebration of Christ.
Shavuot or Pentecost is the celebration of the wheat harvest and the celebration of the Lord's provision. However, what is the significance of Shavuot?
These are the basics of the spiritual significance of Shavuot, and how believers in the Messiah can take part in this Biblical holiday.
The dates for Passover, Shavuot, Trumpets, Tabernacles, and the other Biblical holidays on the Gregorian calendar for 2024. Free printable!
Messianic Rabbi Barney explains the roots of our celebration of Pentecost, also known as Shavuot, First Fruits, and the Feast of Weeks.
Shavuot is coming! Shavuot is the holiday to remember the giving of the Torah. Learn more about this important holiday and how to count the omer.
General or All Festivals Moonbeams and the Moedim Part I (Series about the new moon, prophetic calendar, feast days, and birthing cycle) Moonbeams and the Moedim Part II Moonbeams and the Moedim Pa…
One of the seven God-ordained Feasts in Leviticus 23, Shavuot, is also called the Feast of Weeks. It's a harvest festival, specifically the wheat harvest, a type of Biblical Thanksgiving. It celebrates God's provision for our physical and spiritual needs. Jews mainly observe Shavuot, but Pentecost, Shavuot's English name derived from the Greek, is celebrated in the
There are 3 reasons God has given the Biblical festivals. Learn more about these feasts and their importance, as they are the feasts Yeshua Himself kept!
Are you ready to accompany me on another captivating adventure into the Biblical Feasts of Israel? Are you as addicted to this series of adventures as I am? If you missed our first excursion …
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Dates for Passover, Unleavened Bread, First Fruits, Shavuot, Trumpets, Yom Kippur, and Tabernacles for the year 2024. Keep the Biblical holidays!
Basics of the Bible holidays of Passover, Unleavened Bread, Shavuot, Trumpets, Yom Kippur, and Tabernacles, and their spiritual significance!
Hopefully everyone is looking forward to the pinnacle of the Feast of Weeks! Whether you are new to keeping the festivals of YHWH or are just looking for some fresh ideas I've put together a list of fun traditions and new ideas. Do you have a favorite activity for Shavuot? Please share below! Bake bread. Shavuot requires two loaves of wheat bread (Vayikra 23:16). In our culture bread is mostly purchased at the store, and is usually inexpensive and of very low quality. In days of past, however, bread was baked at home or bought from highly skilled bakers. As perhaps the staple of the diet, you can imagine they became quite good at baking and that was obvious tasting the bread. If possible, take the time to bake bread. Challah made with eggs and butter or olive oil is traditional but as long as it is leavened, any type will do. Bring a free-will offering. YHWH says to rejoice by giving (Deuteronomy 16:10). Many times it's easy for giving to feel more like a tax or obligation than something to celebrate but Deuteronomy 16:10 says we are to give according to how YHWH has blessed us. He isn't asking us to give what we don't have. By giving we are celebrating that YHWH has provided for our needs. Read the book of Ruth. This is a fun tradition for Shavuot since much of Ruth revolves around harvest season. Significantly Ruth was born a Moabite but chose to be grafted into the people of Israel, showing us that our bloodline is not what makes us Israel but choosing to follow YHWH. This is a fitting reminder during a holiday that is to be celebrated by all of YHWH's children. Rejoice with your household. Deuteronomy 16:10 talks about celebrating with our family but doesn't stop there. Servants, Levites, foreigners, orphans, and widows "that are among you" all get mentioned. Shavuot is an opportunity to share of the blessings and festivals of YHWH with others. Host a party to share about this holy day or prayerfully consider sending a card or gift to someone. Have a festive meal. After all, it is also known as the Feast of Weeks. Since the first wheat harvest of the year is emphasized it makes since to include bread in your meal. Set up a crostini station with different toppings to try. Traditionally dairy foods are served on Shavuot since "milk and honey" is thought to be an euphemism for the Torah. Grilled cheese, blintzes, yogurt bars, and cheesecake are all common during the festival. Teach the Ten Commandments. The Torah was given to Israel on or around Shavuot so studying the Ten Commandments is very fitting. Look for crafts to do with children or get a canvas and paint your own Ten Commandments to decorate with. Study Torah. There is a Jewish tradition of staying up all night studying in anticipation of Shavuot. It's not everyone's cup of tea (remember the guy who fell asleep and fell out the window when Shaul was preaching?) but a late-night Bible study with lots of coffee would be memorable. Get mikvahed. Yochanan the Immerser said that while he baptized with water, Yeshua would immerse with fire. In Acts 2, the Holy Spirit was poured out in the form of fire on those in the Temple. And it happened on Shavuot. And with reasonably warm weather in most of the world what better time for a mikvah? Remember the poor. In Vayikra 23:22 we are instructed to help provide for the poor. This is just a few verses after we are instructed to observe this festival. Look for ways you can bless others during the Shavuot season. Ask for the Holy Spirit. Shavuot is the day the most remarkable outpouring of the Ruach Hakodesh. Spend time praying for more of the Holy Spirit of YHWH in your life, family, and community. Ask for understanding of the Word, and for the Ruach Hakodesh to be poured out.
