Zone1 The Feast of Tabernacles "Sukkot"

Imagine what would happen to a group called …

Muslims for Buddha.

It wouldn’t be pretty.
 
All the money collected goes to Jews. That's the purpose of the thing. It's a Jewish charity disguised as a "fellowship".
I grew up in a very christian town---way back in the day the original "meetings" were held in
churches
 
Yes, because there were no Christians when Gd gave the Jews the Torah. Jesus simply reiterated Jewish law, and once Christianity took place, Christians adopted Jewish law as their base. They changed sabbath to Sunday to distinguish themselves, and dropped the kashrut, but the base remains the 10 Commandments.
I'm a Christian and the Sabbath is still the 7th day beginning at sunset of the 6th day. I observe it by resting. Religious meetings can be held on any other day, but Sunday is pretty convenient for most. Many Christian churches understand that the Sabbath is still the 7th day.
 
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This is the fifth day of the Feast of Tabernacles.
 
Sukkot also involves the tradition of "the waving of the lulav." The lulav is a gathering of branches made from four species found in Israel: the Palm branch, Myrtle, Willow, an the Etrog (Lev. 23:40).

They hold the lulav up and wave it before the LORD. By doing this, they are testifying of His beauty and bounty, that He is everywhere, and that every good gift comes from Him! Praise the LORD!
 
This is the sixth day of Feast of Tabernacles.
 
This is the sixth day of Feast of Tabernacles.
^^^ This is why non-Jews who talk about Jews being “blind” to Jesus should not call Jewish holidays THEIR holidays, and leave it to the Jews.

It’s Day 5.
 
A tradition that took place during the Feast of Tabernacles in the days of Yeshua is called Hoshana Rabbah. During the ceremony the priests would march from the pool of Siloam to the altar at the Temple in Jerusalem carrying a pitcher of water. They would then pour the pitcher of water onto the altar. Through this act, the priests were thanking God in advance for the coming winter rains which would produce another bountiful harvest in the spring.

This practice also prophetically depicted that God would pour out His Spirit at the coming of Messiah.
 
It was on the day of Hoshana Rabbah, that Jesus cried out, "If anyone is thirsty, let him come to me and drink. He who believes in me, as the scriptures said, from his innermost being will flow rivers of living water" (John7:37-38).

By proclaiming this, Jesus was revealing that he was the Messiah.
 
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