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Shavuot, Feast of Weeks, Feast of Harvest, Pentecost | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78918000  United States05/16/2020 11:22 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 78918000 United States05/16/2020 11:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Prophetic Feast The Feast of Pentecost by Dr. Chuck Missler Each of the Feasts of Moses, in addition to being commemorative, is also prophetic. The Feast of Pentecost proves to be prophetic of the Church. (Friday, May 29, 2020) at sundown (which is also the sixth of Sivan) our Je***h friends will celebrate Hag Ha Shavuot—the Feast of Weeks—also known as Hag Ha Katzir, the Feast of Harvest, and known to most of us as the Feast of Pentecost. This is the fourth of the seven Feasts of Moses.1 The previous feast, the Feast of Firstfruits, is to be celebrated on “the morrow after Shabbat” after the Feast of Unleavened Bread—that is, on the Sunday which we would call Easter Sunday.2 The J**s were then to begin “counting the omer” for seven weeks—49 days—and the following day was to be celebrated as the Feast of Weeks. This 50th day led to the Greek label “Pentecost,” which simply means “fifty.” (The mysterious hidden intervals of 49 letters in each of the books of the Torah also seems to be linked to this passage in Leviticus.3) It is worthy to note that this feast was also one of three which was compulsory for every able-bodied male to attend in Jerusalem.4 It is a festive occasion and the Book of Ruth is traditionally read at this time. This feast is also the focus of a number of historical traditions from Israel’s history. It is regarded as commemorative of the giving of the Torah at Mt. Sinai.5 There is also a tradition that the death of David occurred on the sixth of Sivan. There is also a tradition that Enoch was born on the sixth of Sivan, and that he also was translated on this day.6 Prophetic Implications Each of the Feasts of Moses, in addition to being commemorative, is also prophetic.7 The first three are associated with the First Coming of Jesus Christ. The last three, with His Second Coming. The remaining feast, in between, proves to be prophetic of the Church.8 It is interesting that this appears to have been fulfilled with the “birth” of the Church on the very day the Feast of Pentecost was being celebrated in Acts Chapter 2... [link to www.khouse.org (secure)] |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 71793015 United States05/16/2020 11:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 78918000 United States05/17/2020 01:39 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Thank you for writing that information. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 71793015 I used to attend Thursday night Bible study with Chuck Missler at Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa. He packed the house back in those days. He frequently mentioned Pentecost as the most likely time. [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 77635199 United States05/17/2020 05:40 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | God rebuked our traditions a long time ago. Right now all He wants is for us to seek His face, repent and know His Word as He taught not as man did. Hosea 6:6 For I desired mercy, and not sacrifice; and the knowledge of God more than burnt offerings. This alone is hard enough  |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78960767 United States05/28/2020 02:12 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78352905  Australia05/28/2020 02:30 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78960678 United States05/28/2020 03:09 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hag Ha Shavuot, the Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78918000 Pentecost is one of only three of the seven feasts of Moses which was compulsory for every able male to attend.1 This seems to indicate that these three were of particular significance. The Feast of Weeks is associated with the birth of Israel and the giving of the Law in Exodus 19. Thus, it is also called the Feast of Revelation. Since the Passover was on the 14th of Nisan, and there were three days to the Red Sea crossing, then 46 days into the wilderness, and three days of Moses' preparation, this is deemed to correspond to the 49 day interval between the Feast of First Fruits (17th of Nisan) and the 6th of Sivan. There is also a tradition that David died on the 6th of Sivan. Prophetic Implications The seven Feasts of Moses are not only commemorative, they are also prophetic.2 The first three, in the month of Nisan, are predictive of the First Coming of Jesus. The last three, in the month of Tishri, are associated with His Second Coming. It is this one, in between, which is associated with the Church.3 The Birth of the Church The Birth of the Church appears to be a fulfillment of the Feast of Pentecost, or Shavout. Jesus predicted it,4 and it was also fulfilled precisely on the Feast of Pentecost.5 (It is interesting to carefully compare Acts 2 with Exodus 19, both of which apparently occurred on the 6th of Sivan.) It is also interesting that this is the only Feast of Moses in which leavened bread is allowed, which seems to give it a Gentile flavor! (Leaven is always a "type" of sin. Jesus and Paul both used it this way.6 It corrupts by puffing up.) Most writers assume that the Feast of Pentecost was completely fulfilled in Acts 2. But maybe there's still more to come. Enoch Traditions It is interesting that there is a rabbinical tradition that Enoch was born on the 6th of Sivan. Enoch is an extremely interesting mystery in the Old Testament. (The first prophecy by a prophet in the Bible is a prophecy of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ,7 uttered by Enoch before the flood of Noah!) Another tradition about Enoch is that he was translated ("raptured?") on his birthday, the 6th of Sivan..." "The Feast of Harvest Another name for the Feast of Weeks is Hag Ha Kazir, The Feast of Harvest, since it is celebrated at the time of the "first harvest." It is interesting that Jesus frequently used "the harvest" as an idiom to refer to the ingathering of believers..." [link to www.khouse.org (secure)] You are unable to say how this has any relevance to non Hebraic People. In other words, your description and analysis of Torah Observances has no value to anyone during this age and Dispensation. Would that mean you are just verbally presumptuous and arrogant? Yes? |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78759687 Australia05/28/2020 04:17 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78961490  Romania05/28/2020 04:26 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hag Ha Shavuot, the Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78918000 Pentecost is one of only three of the seven feasts of Moses which was compulsory for every able male to attend.1 This seems to indicate that these three were of particular significance. The Feast of Weeks is associated with the birth of Israel and the giving of the Law in Exodus 19. Thus, it is also called the Feast of Revelation. Since the Passover was on the 14th of Nisan, and there were three days to the Red Sea crossing, then 46 days into the wilderness, and three days of Moses' preparation, this is deemed to correspond to the 49 day interval between the Feast of First Fruits (17th of Nisan) and the 6th of Sivan. There is also a tradition that David died on the 6th of Sivan. Prophetic Implications The seven Feasts of Moses are not only commemorative, they are also prophetic.2 The first three, in the month of Nisan, are predictive of the First Coming of Jesus. The last three, in the month of Tishri, are associated with His Second Coming. It is this one, in between, which is associated with the Church.3 The Birth of the Church The Birth of the Church appears to be a fulfillment of the Feast of Pentecost, or Shavout. Jesus predicted it,4 and it was also fulfilled precisely on the Feast of Pentecost.5 (It is interesting to carefully compare Acts 2 with Exodus 19, both of which apparently occurred on the 6th of Sivan.) It is also interesting that this is the only Feast of Moses in which leavened bread is allowed, which seems to give it a Gentile flavor! (Leaven is always a "type" of sin. Jesus and Paul both used it this way.6 It corrupts by puffing up.) Most writers assume that the Feast of Pentecost was completely fulfilled in Acts 2. But maybe there's still more to come. Enoch Traditions It is interesting that there is a rabbinical tradition that Enoch was born on the 6th of Sivan. Enoch is an extremely interesting mystery in the Old Testament. (The first prophecy by a prophet in the Bible is a prophecy of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ,7 uttered by Enoch before the flood of Noah!) Another tradition about Enoch is that he was translated ("raptured?") on his birthday, the 6th of Sivan..." "The Feast of Harvest Another name for the Feast of Weeks is Hag Ha Kazir, The Feast of Harvest, since it is celebrated at the time of the "first harvest." It is interesting that Jesus frequently used "the harvest" as an idiom to refer to the ingathering of believers..." [link to www.khouse.org (secure)] You are unable to say how this has any relevance to non Hebraic People. In other words, your description and analysis of Torah Observances has no value to anyone during this age and Dispensation. Would that mean you are just verbally presumptuous and arrogant? Yes? Your the arrogant one. I actually very much enjoyed what op wrote. I bet your a demonrat who still cries about trump smashing Hillary in the election! |
| NJR User ID: 30554508 United States05/28/2020 04:40 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | HOLY BIBLE JESUS CHRIST CRUCIFIXION RESURRECTION STORY Jesus came to Jerusalem on Palm Tuesday, March 10, as the Passover Lamb. After Passover evening on March 14, the disciples prepared for Jesus to celebrate the Last Supper from Sunday evening March 15 into Monday morning March 16 where Jesus was taken away to be on trial during the week up until Good Friday, March 20, when the people crucified him. Jesus was in the tomb on Saturday the high holy day Sabbath seventh day of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, March 21, and then rose again on Easter Sunday, March 22, being seen 40 days to Ascension Day Thursday, April 31, and then 10 days later was Pentecost Sunday, May 10, and the birth of the Church. Thread: Has anyone not seen the New Jerusalem calendar yet? Now is your chance |
| NJR User ID: 30554508 United States05/28/2020 04:51 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If you are watching the spiritual skies you can now see the New Jerusalem [link to imgur.com (secure)] |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78960678 United States05/28/2020 04:57 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hag Ha Shavuot, the Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78918000 Pentecost is one of only three of the seven feasts of Moses which was compulsory for every able male to attend.1 This seems to indicate that these three were of particular significance. The Feast of Weeks is associated with the birth of Israel and the giving of the Law in Exodus 19. Thus, it is also called the Feast of Revelation. Since the Passover was on the 14th of Nisan, and there were three days to the Red Sea crossing, then 46 days into the wilderness, and three days of Moses' preparation, this is deemed to correspond to the 49 day interval between the Feast of First Fruits (17th of Nisan) and the 6th of Sivan. There is also a tradition that David died on the 6th of Sivan. Prophetic Implications The seven Feasts of Moses are not only commemorative, they are also prophetic.2 The first three, in the month of Nisan, are predictive of the First Coming of Jesus. The last three, in the month of Tishri, are associated with His Second Coming. It is this one, in between, which is associated with the Church.3 The Birth of the Church The Birth of the Church appears to be a fulfillment of the Feast of Pentecost, or Shavout. Jesus predicted it,4 and it was also fulfilled precisely on the Feast of Pentecost.5 (It is interesting to carefully compare Acts 2 with Exodus 19, both of which apparently occurred on the 6th of Sivan.) It is also interesting that this is the only Feast of Moses in which leavened bread is allowed, which seems to give it a Gentile flavor! (Leaven is always a "type" of sin. Jesus and Paul both used it this way.6 It corrupts by puffing up.) Most writers assume that the Feast of Pentecost was completely fulfilled in Acts 2. But maybe there's still more to come. Enoch Traditions It is interesting that there is a rabbinical tradition that Enoch was born on the 6th of Sivan. Enoch is an extremely interesting mystery in the Old Testament. (The first prophecy by a prophet in the Bible is a prophecy of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ,7 uttered by Enoch before the flood of Noah!) Another tradition about Enoch is that he was translated ("raptured?") on his birthday, the 6th of Sivan..." "The Feast of Harvest Another name for the Feast of Weeks is Hag Ha Kazir, The Feast of Harvest, since it is celebrated at the time of the "first harvest." It is interesting that Jesus frequently used "the harvest" as an idiom to refer to the ingathering of believers..." [link to www.khouse.org (secure)] You are unable to say how this has any relevance to non Hebraic People. In other words, your description and analysis of Torah Observances has no value to anyone during this age and Dispensation. Would that mean you are just verbally presumptuous and arrogant? Yes? Your the arrogant one. I actually very much enjoyed what op wrote. I bet your a demonrat who still cries about trump smashing Hillary in the election! I see you openly admit your personal "enjoyment" was the only validation able to be apllied to the OP's mindless display of God's Torah which was specifically written for the Hebrews, and no one else. Are you that self centered about all things before you? Yes? |
Achduke7
 User ID: 77164127 United States05/28/2020 05:04 AM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hag Ha Shavuot, the Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78918000 Pentecost is one of only three of the seven feasts of Moses which was compulsory for every able male to attend.1 This seems to indicate that these three were of particular significance. The Feast of Weeks is associated with the birth of Israel and the giving of the Law in Exodus 19. Thus, it is also called the Feast of Revelation. Since the Passover was on the 14th of Nisan, and there were three days to the Red Sea crossing, then 46 days into the wilderness, and three days of Moses' preparation, this is deemed to correspond to the 49 day interval between the Feast of First Fruits (17th of Nisan) and the 6th of Sivan. There is also a tradition that David died on the 6th of Sivan. Prophetic Implications The seven Feasts of Moses are not only commemorative, they are also prophetic.2 The first three, in the month of Nisan, are predictive of the First Coming of Jesus. The last three, in the month of Tishri, are associated with His Second Coming. It is this one, in between, which is associated with the Church.3 The Birth of the Church The Birth of the Church appears to be a fulfillment of the Feast of Pentecost, or Shavout. Jesus predicted it,4 and it was also fulfilled precisely on the Feast of Pentecost.5 (It is interesting to carefully compare Acts 2 with Exodus 19, both of which apparently occurred on the 6th of Sivan.) It is also interesting that this is the only Feast of Moses in which leavened bread is allowed, which seems to give it a Gentile flavor! (Leaven is always a "type" of sin. Jesus and Paul both used it this way.6 It corrupts by puffing up.) Most writers assume that the Feast of Pentecost was completely fulfilled in Acts 2. But maybe there's still more to come. Enoch Traditions It is interesting that there is a rabbinical tradition that Enoch was born on the 6th of Sivan. Enoch is an extremely interesting mystery in the Old Testament. (The first prophecy by a prophet in the Bible is a prophecy of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ,7 uttered by Enoch before the flood of Noah!) Another tradition about Enoch is that he was translated ("raptured?") on his birthday, the 6th of Sivan..." "The Feast of Harvest Another name for the Feast of Weeks is Hag Ha Kazir, The Feast of Harvest, since it is celebrated at the time of the "first harvest." It is interesting that Jesus frequently used "the harvest" as an idiom to refer to the ingathering of believers..." [link to www.khouse.org (secure)] You are unable to say how this has any relevance to non Hebraic People. In other words, your description and analysis of Torah Observances has no value to anyone during this age and Dispensation. Would that mean you are just verbally presumptuous and arrogant? Yes? I bet you celebrate Xmas and Easter. Jesus and Paul observed God's appointed times yet most of the so called christian world celebrate pagan days. Paul basically said follow me like I follow Christ. Do you follow Paul? Last Edited by Achduke7 on 05/28/2020 05:05 AM Achduke |
| Achduke7
User ID: 77164127 United States05/28/2020 05:08 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hag Ha Shavuot, the Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78918000 Pentecost is one of only three of the seven feasts of Moses which was compulsory for every able male to attend.1 This seems to indicate that these three were of particular significance. The Feast of Weeks is associated with the birth of Israel and the giving of the Law in Exodus 19. Thus, it is also called the Feast of Revelation. Since the Passover was on the 14th of Nisan, and there were three days to the Red Sea crossing, then 46 days into the wilderness, and three days of Moses' preparation, this is deemed to correspond to the 49 day interval between the Feast of First Fruits (17th of Nisan) and the 6th of Sivan. There is also a tradition that David died on the 6th of Sivan. Prophetic Implications The seven Feasts of Moses are not only commemorative, they are also prophetic.2 The first three, in the month of Nisan, are predictive of the First Coming of Jesus. The last three, in the month of Tishri, are associated with His Second Coming. It is this one, in between, which is associated with the Church.3 The Birth of the Church The Birth of the Church appears to be a fulfillment of the Feast of Pentecost, or Shavout. Jesus predicted it,4 and it was also fulfilled precisely on the Feast of Pentecost.5 (It is interesting to carefully compare Acts 2 with Exodus 19, both of which apparently occurred on the 6th of Sivan.) It is also interesting that this is the only Feast of Moses in which leavened bread is allowed, which seems to give it a Gentile flavor! (Leaven is always a "type" of sin. Jesus and Paul both used it this way.6 It corrupts by puffing up.) Most writers assume that the Feast of Pentecost was completely fulfilled in Acts 2. But maybe there's still more to come. Enoch Traditions It is interesting that there is a rabbinical tradition that Enoch was born on the 6th of Sivan. Enoch is an extremely interesting mystery in the Old Testament. (The first prophecy by a prophet in the Bible is a prophecy of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ,7 uttered by Enoch before the flood of Noah!) Another tradition about Enoch is that he was translated ("raptured?") on his birthday, the 6th of Sivan..." "The Feast of Harvest Another name for the Feast of Weeks is Hag Ha Kazir, The Feast of Harvest, since it is celebrated at the time of the "first harvest." It is interesting that Jesus frequently used "the harvest" as an idiom to refer to the ingathering of believers..." [link to www.khouse.org (secure)] You are unable to say how this has any relevance to non Hebraic People. In other words, your description and analysis of Torah Observances has no value to anyone during this age and Dispensation. Would that mean you are just verbally presumptuous and arrogant? Yes? Your the arrogant one. I actually very much enjoyed what op wrote. I bet your a demonrat who still cries about trump smashing Hillary in the election! I see you openly admit your personal "enjoyment" was the only validation able to be apllied to the OP's mindless display of God's Torah which was specifically written for the Hebrews, and no one else. Are you that self centered about all things before you? Yes? God's appointements are forever and even after Christ comes back will be celebrated by all. Do you plan to not being around Christ when He celebrates? Achduke |
| NJR User ID: 30554508 United States05/28/2020 05:12 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If you are watching the spiritual skies you can now see the New Jerusalem Quoting: NJR 30554508 [link to imgur.com (secure)] That picture easily shows the Talmud and Gregorian systems and raises a person to New Jerusalem with God and Jesus Christ. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78960678 United States05/28/2020 05:16 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hag Ha Shavuot, the Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78918000 Pentecost is one of only three of the seven feasts of Moses which was compulsory for every able male to attend.1 This seems to indicate that these three were of particular significance. The Feast of Weeks is associated with the birth of Israel and the giving of the Law in Exodus 19. Thus, it is also called the Feast of Revelation. Since the Passover was on the 14th of Nisan, and there were three days to the Red Sea crossing, then 46 days into the wilderness, and three days of Moses' preparation, this is deemed to correspond to the 49 day interval between the Feast of First Fruits (17th of Nisan) and the 6th of Sivan. There is also a tradition that David died on the 6th of Sivan. Prophetic Implications The seven Feasts of Moses are not only commemorative, they are also prophetic.2 The first three, in the month of Nisan, are predictive of the First Coming of Jesus. The last three, in the month of Tishri, are associated with His Second Coming. It is this one, in between, which is associated with the Church.3 The Birth of the Church The Birth of the Church appears to be a fulfillment of the Feast of Pentecost, or Shavout. Jesus predicted it,4 and it was also fulfilled precisely on the Feast of Pentecost.5 (It is interesting to carefully compare Acts 2 with Exodus 19, both of which apparently occurred on the 6th of Sivan.) It is also interesting that this is the only Feast of Moses in which leavened bread is allowed, which seems to give it a Gentile flavor! (Leaven is always a "type" of sin. Jesus and Paul both used it this way.6 It corrupts by puffing up.) Most writers assume that the Feast of Pentecost was completely fulfilled in Acts 2. But maybe there's still more to come. Enoch Traditions It is interesting that there is a rabbinical tradition that Enoch was born on the 6th of Sivan. Enoch is an extremely interesting mystery in the Old Testament. (The first prophecy by a prophet in the Bible is a prophecy of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ,7 uttered by Enoch before the flood of Noah!) Another tradition about Enoch is that he was translated ("raptured?") on his birthday, the 6th of Sivan..." "The Feast of Harvest Another name for the Feast of Weeks is Hag Ha Kazir, The Feast of Harvest, since it is celebrated at the time of the "first harvest." It is interesting that Jesus frequently used "the harvest" as an idiom to refer to the ingathering of believers..." [link to www.khouse.org (secure)] You are unable to say how this has any relevance to non Hebraic People. In other words, your description and analysis of Torah Observances has no value to anyone during this age and Dispensation. Would that mean you are just verbally presumptuous and arrogant? Yes? I bet you celebrate Xmas and Easter. Jesus and Paul observed God's appointed times yet most of the so called christian world celebrate pagan days. Paul basically said follow me like I follow Christ. Do you follow Paul? I do not follow Paul. He was just a self appointed church talker. Tell me exactly what you do to follow Christ. Is John 14:12 operating in your life? Yes? No? How about I John 2:6? Be strong in The Might of The Lord, and just answer rightly. God is watching your answer. BTW, your bet was a loss for you. |
| NJR User ID: 30554508 United States05/28/2020 05:19 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If you are watching the spiritual skies you can now see the New Jerusalem Quoting: NJR 30554508 [link to imgur.com (secure)] That picture easily shows the Talmud and Gregorian systems and raises a person to New Jerusalem with God and Jesus Christ. God’s 7 Holy Days are on the New Jerusalem Calendar. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78960678 United States05/28/2020 05:22 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78960678 You are unable to say how this has any relevance to non Hebraic People. In other words, your description and analysis of Torah Observances has no value to anyone during this age and Dispensation. Would that mean you are just verbally presumptuous and arrogant? Yes? Your the arrogant one. I actually very much enjoyed what op wrote. I bet your a demonrat who still cries about trump smashing Hillary in the election! I see you openly admit your personal "enjoyment" was the only validation able to be apllied to the OP's mindless display of God's Torah which was specifically written for the Hebrews, and no one else. Are you that self centered about all things before you? Yes? God's appointements are forever and even after Christ comes back will be celebrated by all. Do you plan to not being around Christ when He celebrates? The activities you imagine to celebrate will be with only yourself in attendance. God's Torah Holidays are not appointments, regardless of your personal feelings about it. No place in Scripture shows them taking place in Heaven, where God's Word is settled. Apparently, the Torah celebrations are not His Word apart from Earthly times. You cannot refute what I just said. |
| Achduke7
User ID: 77164127 United States05/28/2020 05:23 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Hag Ha Shavuot, the Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78918000 Pentecost is one of only three of the seven feasts of Moses which was compulsory for every able male to attend.1 This seems to indicate that these three were of particular significance. The Feast of Weeks is associated with the birth of Israel and the giving of the Law in Exodus 19. Thus, it is also called the Feast of Revelation. Since the Passover was on the 14th of Nisan, and there were three days to the Red Sea crossing, then 46 days into the wilderness, and three days of Moses' preparation, this is deemed to correspond to the 49 day interval between the Feast of First Fruits (17th of Nisan) and the 6th of Sivan. There is also a tradition that David died on the 6th of Sivan. Prophetic Implications The seven Feasts of Moses are not only commemorative, they are also prophetic.2 The first three, in the month of Nisan, are predictive of the First Coming of Jesus. The last three, in the month of Tishri, are associated with His Second Coming. It is this one, in between, which is associated with the Church.3 The Birth of the Church The Birth of the Church appears to be a fulfillment of the Feast of Pentecost, or Shavout. Jesus predicted it,4 and it was also fulfilled precisely on the Feast of Pentecost.5 (It is interesting to carefully compare Acts 2 with Exodus 19, both of which apparently occurred on the 6th of Sivan.) It is also interesting that this is the only Feast of Moses in which leavened bread is allowed, which seems to give it a Gentile flavor! (Leaven is always a "type" of sin. Jesus and Paul both used it this way.6 It corrupts by puffing up.) Most writers assume that the Feast of Pentecost was completely fulfilled in Acts 2. But maybe there's still more to come. Enoch Traditions It is interesting that there is a rabbinical tradition that Enoch was born on the 6th of Sivan. Enoch is an extremely interesting mystery in the Old Testament. (The first prophecy by a prophet in the Bible is a prophecy of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ,7 uttered by Enoch before the flood of Noah!) Another tradition about Enoch is that he was translated ("raptured?") on his birthday, the 6th of Sivan..." "The Feast of Harvest Another name for the Feast of Weeks is Hag Ha Kazir, The Feast of Harvest, since it is celebrated at the time of the "first harvest." It is interesting that Jesus frequently used "the harvest" as an idiom to refer to the ingathering of believers..." [link to www.khouse.org (secure)] You are unable to say how this has any relevance to non Hebraic People. In other words, your description and analysis of Torah Observances has no value to anyone during this age and Dispensation. Would that mean you are just verbally presumptuous and arrogant? Yes? I bet you celebrate Xmas and Easter. Jesus and Paul observed God's appointed times yet most of the so called christian world celebrate pagan days. Paul basically said follow me like I follow Christ. Do you follow Paul? I do not follow Paul. He was just a self appointed church talker. Tell me exactly what you do to follow Christ. Is John 14:12 operating in your life? Yes? No? How about I John 2:6? Be strong in The Might of The Lord, and just answer rightly. God is watching your answer. BTW, your bet was a loss for you. I follow Christ and try to learn his ways. Paul was not a self appointed teacher. Do you not believe the bible? If so we are done here. I will not waste my time on an antichristian troll. Achduke |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78960678 United States05/28/2020 05:24 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If you are watching the spiritual skies you can now see the New Jerusalem Quoting: NJR 30554508 [link to imgur.com (secure)] That picture easily shows the Talmud and Gregorian systems and raises a person to New Jerusalem with God and Jesus Christ. God’s 7 Holy Days are on the New Jerusalem Calendar. A contrived chart, a system of the Old Covenant. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78960678 United States05/28/2020 05:27 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78960678 You are unable to say how this has any relevance to non Hebraic People. In other words, your description and analysis of Torah Observances has no value to anyone during this age and Dispensation. Would that mean you are just verbally presumptuous and arrogant? Yes? I bet you celebrate Xmas and Easter. Jesus and Paul observed God's appointed times yet most of the so called christian world celebrate pagan days. Paul basically said follow me like I follow Christ. Do you follow Paul? I do not follow Paul. He was just a self appointed church talker. Tell me exactly what you do to follow Christ. Is John 14:12 operating in your life? Yes? No? How about I John 2:6? Be strong in The Might of The Lord, and just answer rightly. God is watching your answer. BTW, your bet was a loss for you. I follow Christ and try to learn his ways. Paul was not a self appointed teacher. Do you not believe the bible? If so we are done here. I will not waste my time on an antichristian troll. You cannot cite one example of how you replicate, or "follow," even one thing Christ did. Either literally or figuratively. John 14:12? 1 John 2:6? Do you both deny and ignore those verses? |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76783888  Israel05/28/2020 05:28 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You be right The Heavens are COMING DOWN ! TONIGHT They are ready To communicate With us again BUT WILL WE BE READY THIS TIME ? THE 6TH OF SIVAN, THE DAY WE CELEBRATE SHAVOUT IS THE DAY WHEN WE ALL STOOD AT MOUNT SINAI AND HEARD THE VOICE OF GOD AND ASKED MOSES TO RECEIVE THE REST OF THE TORAH ON OUR BEHALF AS IT WAS ALL TOO MUCH , IT WAS THE DAY MOSES WENT UP TO RECEIVE THE TORAH, 40 DAYS LATER MOSES CAME BACK DOWN TO SEE THE GOLDEN CALF DISCO BROKE THE FIRST TABLETS AND WENT BACK UP AGAIN TO GET THE TORAH AGAIN ONLY TO COME DOWN 40 DAYS LATER. THIS TIME LETS BE READY. DO IT NOW ! Shavuot is not just a celebration of a event that happened 3300 years ago in the Sinai desert. Every new Shavuot we recieve a new revelation of the Torah new consciousness in our personal and collective soul. No Shavuot is the same as The God is always revealing new Torah for building the world. On this night Shechinah is crowned by those who participate in shavuot. So She, The Shechinah can join with the King and illuminate the minds of those who took part in bringing about their adornment and unification. Before our universe began, there was only empty space. Then at one point, a parallel dimension, “bumped into” our universe and injected into it the energy that became the matter that forms all we know. This though was not the end of the creation of our world. The Torah that Moshe received at mount Sinai was not of his own design. Every other prophet had a personal revelation from God and then expected the masses to believe him and to accept his word and his religion. The giving of the Torah was radically different. The events at Mt. Sinai were witnessed by over three million human souls, men women, and children. They all experienced together the giving of the Bible (Torah). They all together saw and heard, stood in awe and wonder as something not of this world descended upon the mountain and spoke to them in a voice that sounded like thunder. As its written : “And Moses brought forth the people out of the camp to meet with God; and they stood at the lower part of the mount. And Mount Sinai was altogether in smoke, because the Lord descended upon it in fire; and its smoke ascended as the smoke of a furnace, and the whole mount trembled greatly. And when the voice of the shofar sounded long, and became louder and louder, Moses spoke, and God answered him by a voice.” (Exodus 19) “And all the people saw the voices,” (Exodus 20) MORE HERE FOR THOSE WHO CAN LISTEN AND HEAR [link to godssecret.wordpress.com (secure)] This is a perception not of our world. |
| Achduke7
User ID: 77164127 United States05/28/2020 05:28 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Achduke7 I bet you celebrate Xmas and Easter. Jesus and Paul observed God's appointed times yet most of the so called christian world celebrate pagan days. Paul basically said follow me like I follow Christ. Do you follow Paul? I do not follow Paul. He was just a self appointed church talker. Tell me exactly what you do to follow Christ. Is John 14:12 operating in your life? Yes? No? How about I John 2:6? Be strong in The Might of The Lord, and just answer rightly. God is watching your answer. BTW, your bet was a loss for you. I follow Christ and try to learn his ways. Paul was not a self appointed teacher. Do you not believe the bible? If so we are done here. I will not waste my time on an antichristian troll. You cannot cite one example of how you replicate, or "follow," even one thing Christ did. Either literally or figuratively. John 14:12? 1 John 2:6? Do you both deny and ignore those verses? Answer me first. Do you believe the bible and God's Word? Achduke |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76783888 Israel05/28/2020 05:36 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78961490 Your the arrogant one. I actually very much enjoyed what op wrote. I bet your a demonrat who still cries about trump smashing Hillary in the election! I see you openly admit your personal "enjoyment" was the only validation able to be apllied to the OP's mindless display of God's Torah which was specifically written for the Hebrews, and no one else. Are you that self centered about all things before you? Yes? God's appointements are forever and even after Christ comes back will be celebrated by all. Do you plan to not being around Christ when He celebrates? The activities you imagine to celebrate will be with only yourself in attendance. God's Torah Holidays are not appointments, regardless of your personal feelings about it. No place in Scripture shows them taking place in Heaven, where God's Word is settled. Apparently, the Torah celebrations are not His Word apart from Earthly times. You cannot refute what I just said. these people are real funny who speak for God " God's Torah Holidays are not appointments" actually The God says otherwise dude "And the Lord spoke to Moses, saying, Speak to the children of Israel and say to them: The Lord's appointed [holy days] that you shall designate as holy occasions. These are My appointed [holy days]" (Leviticus Chapter 23) but you know better right |
| NJR User ID: 30554508 United States05/28/2020 05:37 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If you are watching the spiritual skies you can now see the New Jerusalem Quoting: NJR 30554508 [link to imgur.com (secure)] That picture easily shows the Talmud and Gregorian systems and raises a person to New Jerusalem with God and Jesus Christ. God’s 7 Holy Days are on the New Jerusalem Calendar. A contrived chart, a system of the Old Covenant. Old and New Testament Holy Bible |
| Achduke7
User ID: 77164127 United States05/28/2020 05:40 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78960678 I see you openly admit your personal "enjoyment" was the only validation able to be apllied to the OP's mindless display of God's Torah which was specifically written for the Hebrews, and no one else. Are you that self centered about all things before you? Yes? God's appointements are forever and even after Christ comes back will be celebrated by all. Do you plan to not being around Christ when He celebrates? The activities you imagine to celebrate will be with only yourself in attendance. God's Torah Holidays are not appointments, regardless of your personal feelings about it. No place in Scripture shows them taking place in Heaven, where God's Word is settled. Apparently, the Torah celebrations are not His Word apart from Earthly times. You cannot refute what I just said. these people are real funny who speak for God " God's Torah Holidays are not appointments" actually The God says otherwise dude "And the Lord spoke to Moses, saying, Speak to the children of Israel and say to them: The Lord's appointed [holy days] that you shall designate as holy occasions. These are My appointed [holy days]" (Leviticus Chapter 23) but you know better right I am leaming toward AC678 is a troll with enough bible knowledge to cause division. AC678 uses words like dispensation and ages which are Paulian terms but does not believe Paul. Very contradictory. Achduke |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78961620  Sweden05/28/2020 05:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78960678 United States05/28/2020 05:45 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78960678 I do not follow Paul. He was just a self appointed church talker. Tell me exactly what you do to follow Christ. Is John 14:12 operating in your life? Yes? No? How about I John 2:6? Be strong in The Might of The Lord, and just answer rightly. God is watching your answer. BTW, your bet was a loss for you. I follow Christ and try to learn his ways. Paul was not a self appointed teacher. Do you not believe the bible? If so we are done here. I will not waste my time on an antichristian troll. You cannot cite one example of how you replicate, or "follow," even one thing Christ did. Either literally or figuratively. John 14:12? 1 John 2:6? Do you both deny and ignore those verses? Answer me first. Do you believe the bible and God's Word? Yes, you demonstrate your typical "me first [sic]" Christian character. Jesus and God are all they say they are. God's Word is thoroughly axiomatic and living. Now answer my question. Do it. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 78960678 United States05/28/2020 05:50 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78960678 I see you openly admit your personal "enjoyment" was the only validation able to be apllied to the OP's mindless display of God's Torah which was specifically written for the Hebrews, and no one else. Are you that self centered about all things before you? Yes? God's appointements are forever and even after Christ comes back will be celebrated by all. Do you plan to not being around Christ when He celebrates? The activities you imagine to celebrate will be with only yourself in attendance. God's Torah Holidays are not appointments, regardless of your personal feelings about it. No place in Scripture shows them taking place in Heaven, where God's Word is settled. Apparently, the Torah celebrations are not His Word apart from Earthly times. You cannot refute what I just said. these people are real funny who speak for God " God's Torah Holidays are not appointments" actually The God says otherwise dude "And the Lord spoke to Moses, saying, Speak to the children of Israel and say to them: The Lord's appointed [holy days] that you shall designate as holy occasions. These are My appointed [holy days]" (Leviticus Chapter 23) but you know better right Read what it says. "Speak to the CHILDREN OF ISRAEL." You are not a child of the Prophet Israel. Think before you make more errors. In fact, the "Children of Israel" no longer exist. They cannot be found. Again, you cannot refute what I just said. |
| Achduke7
User ID: 77164127 United States05/28/2020 05:53 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Achduke7 I follow Christ and try to learn his ways. Paul was not a self appointed teacher. Do you not believe the bible? If so we are done here. I will not waste my time on an antichristian troll. You cannot cite one example of how you replicate, or "follow," even one thing Christ did. Either literally or figuratively. John 14:12? 1 John 2:6? Do you both deny and ignore those verses? Answer me first. Do you believe the bible and God's Word? Yes, you demonstrate your typical "me first [sic]" Christian character. Jesus and God are all they say they are. God's Word is thoroughly axiomatic and living. Now answer my question. Do it. No, i do not care to play with trolls. As for John 14:12 and John 2:6. I do not have God's Holy Spirit in the fullest yet like Christ has although I pray that God will seal me like his promise to his believers. So why do you not believe the OT and Paul yet you obviously have some knowledge of both and use Paulian terms? Achduke |
