The Feasts of Israel for Christians
This small book can be helpful with introducing Biblical Feasts to mainstream Christians. But you may not be comfortable with some of what is presented.
Blog posts related to the Biblical Feasts. How Messianic and Hebrew Roots believers in Messiah Yeshua can celebrate the Appointed Times of the Yahweh.
This small book can be helpful with introducing Biblical Feasts to mainstream Christians. But you may not be comfortable with some of what is presented.
How is it that this year (2024) Easter, on March 31, occurs over three weeks before Passover on April 22? Shouldn’t the resurrection be after the crucifixion?
What Biblical Feasts did Yeshua and his disciples observe? The obvious answer would be, “all of them.” But how and where are they recorded in the Gospels?
The 23rd chapter of Leviticus provides a concise summary of the Appointed Times of Adonai, the Biblical Feast celebrations . Here is a brief overview.
Shavuot marks the end of what we typically call the Spring Feasts. What happens between the Spring and Fall Feasts? Here are two more Feasts you may not know.
The Messianic Mo’adiym Devotional offers devotionals from a Messianic perspective for all of the Appointed Times, including each day of Counting the Omer.
The annual cycle of Biblical festivals was a central part of life in ancient Israel. These Feasts come together to present God’s redemptive plan through Yeshua.
Yeshua told us to remember his death when we celebrate Passover. He did not give any instructions about how to remember his resurrection. What should we do?
Sukkot, the Feast of Tabernacles, is a joyous celebration from the opening first day to the “Last Great Day.” But when is that? Where is does this phrase come from, and what happens on this day?
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is observed on the tenth day of the seventh Biblical month, Tishrei. It is an annual Sabbath, the only one on par with the weekly Sabbath.