Pneuma Foundation It means He has something to say, something to teach. Fall Feasts rosh hoshanah, YomKippur, Tabernacles; Spring Feasts Passover, Unleavened Bread, First Fruits http://www.pneumafoundation.com/resources/articles/article_kwa01.shtml
Extractions: "Helping You Equip Others" Pneuma Foundation Statement of Faith Doctrinal Perspectives President's Welcome Our Story ... Contacting Us Pneuma Review The Pneuma Review Current Issue Full Index of Issues ... Sponsorship Program Pneuma Informer Introducing the Informer Latest Issue Free Subscription ... Archive Online-Articles From the Pneuma Review Featured on-line only In Depth Resources Member Services Becoming a Member Contacting Us Prayer Request Supporting the Ministry ... Contact us As we begin this topic on anti-Semitism in the church, the body of Christ, please understand that at times I may sound harsh. I am not harsh. I ask many questions for the purpose of making people think introspectively, to review their own actions and attitudes, and this can be a difficult task. I pray that the Holy Spirit, even now, is lifting a veil from your heart and opening you to this message of hope and redemption. Ask any number of Christians today, "Are you anti-Semitic?" and you will receive a resounding "no!" in response. Many churches and denominations embrace Israel and its place in these end days. In an age when biblical prophecy comes to pass almost daily, it is difficult to ignore the role of Israel and the Jewish community in end time events. Most believers today will tell you that they love the Jews and are, for the most part, pro-Israel.
Sukkot rosh Hashanahs theme is to turn the It is also traditional to recite the HoshanahPsalm while contemplative nature, more associated with yom kippur, is said http://www.israelsharvest.com/Sukkot.htm
Extractions: Links to Other Sites Sukkot Immediately after the break-fast for Yom Kippur, preparations are to be made for Sukkot. Sukkot falls shortly after Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur but is associated more with Passover and Shavuot. Leviticus 23:33-41 Sukkot is the last of the seven feasts. It falls on the last seven days of the seventh month and we are commanded to observe it seven times. Seven is the number of completion as seen in Genesis 2:2 when Gods work was completed in seven days. The number seven plays special significance in this, the final fall feast. What is Sukkot? Sukkot is first mentioned in the Bible as the name of the first stopping place of the Israelites on their journey out of Egypt in Exodus. Genesis 33:17 Yaacov went on to Sukkot, where he built himself a house and put up shelters for his cattle. This is why the place is called Sukkot [shelters]. The word "sukkot" actually means "woven".