Christian Disconnect from God's Feast Days

Thank you for being with us tonight. Shalom to Denise, Shabbat Shalom, and Happy Feast of Tabernacles. We hope you have a great rejoicing feast and are doing well in the Northeast. Happy Sukkoth to you as well, Miss Na. We hope you are feeling better and have been praying for your health in Estonia. Blessing from Estonia and happy Sukkoth to you too. Shabbat Shalom to you, Kim. Happy Feast of Tabernacles to you and your family. May you have a great rejoicing feast and a righteous, rendered verdict from the Most High. Blessed holy happy high Sabbath. Amen. Thank you, Benaswag. We hope all is well in Jamaica and you enjoy these beautiful rejoicing days of the high Sabbath days of Tabernacles. Mr. Michael, Shabbat Shalom and Happy Feast of Tabernacles to you and your family. We hope you are doing great and enjoying this beautiful feast season. It is a commandment to rejoice for seven days. We pray for the spirit of joy to come upon you and your family in the name of Yeshua.

Denise, Proverbs 19:1 states, "Better the poor whose walk is blameless than a fool whose lips are perverse." Amen. Mr. Michael, "I love the Feast of Tabernacles; it's a lot of people's favorite feast." We love all the feast days, and right now, it's the Feast of Tabernacles, making it our favorite. Next will be Passover. We have Tabernacles and the eighth day, Shemini Atzeret, which we will cover in more detail next Shabbat.

Proverbs 20:27 says, "The human spirit is the lamp of the Lord that sheds light on one's innermost being." Amen. Mr. Michael, regarding Hebrews 10, without the scriptures, I cannot quote it, but the book of Hebrews is very fascinating.

Beia and Beiel, Shabbat Shalom. Great to see you. Hope all is well in Southwest America. Blessings, family. I'm going to try and catch up to the live stream. Hallelujah. God be with you all. We are so blessed, brothers and sisters. Thank you, Bichio. Shabbat Shalom and Happy Feast of Tabernacles. May the joy of the Lord fill your home. Amen.

Regarding the birth of Jesus, it was on the first day of the Feast of Tabernacles, not Christmas. If you follow Luke 1 chronologically, considering Zacharias's priestly division and Elizabeth's conception, it leads to the fall. Nine months after conception would place the birth on the Feast of Tabernacles. This is further supported by the fact that Jewish people were commanded to be in Jerusalem on Tabernacles, Passover, and Shavuot, but not necessarily on Trumpets or Yom Kippur.

The birth on the 15th of Tishrei, the first day of Tabernacles, and circumcision on the 22nd, the eighth day, are significant. The eighth day signifies eternal life and the Abrahamic covenant. The meaning of Tabernacles is "to dwell with us."