What happened long after Jesus’ death, Resurrection, the destruction of the Temple or even hundreds of years later that caused believers to abandon these biblical “Feasts of The LORD” in favor of new traditions? The Feast of Trumpets - The Season of Repentance. By ONE FOR ISRAEL (Messianic Jews in Israel) On the first day of the Jewish month of Tishri in the Fall, the Feast of Trumpets blasts its way into the new Jewish year. The Feast of Trumpets, or Yom Teruach יום תרועה as it is properly known, is the Jewish holiday celebrating the beginning of their new year. Today it is known as Rosh HaShana, the “Head of the Year”, even though it’s not really the start of the Biblical year at all, according to Exodus 12:2. Five days later, the 15th of Tishri (October 9-17) begins the Succoth, or the Feast of Tabernacles. Following the Feast of Trumpets are the Yomim Noraim, the seven “Days of Affliction” in anticipation of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, on the 10th of Tishri (October 4). Each of these acts helped the Israelites to see God’s mercy in substituting a ram for Isaac and to anticipate the end of days when a greater lamb would be slain on their behalf. It is an important day in the Jewish faith, and is one of two that occurs in the autumn season, which are together known as the High Holy Days. It heralds the gospel’s emphasis on repentance and judgment, the warning blasts of the shofar, the Day of the Lord and the proclamation that the Messiah is returning to establish God’s Kingdom on the earth. Sukkot - YAHveh's Dwelling Among Men. It is a memorial of blowing of trumpets. The Feast is recorded in the book of Leviticus. Feast of Weeks, or Shavuot, celebrates the harvest. However, the celebration of this holy day has roots going further back than this modern incarnation. (2) Second, it was a symbol of the resurrection from the dead. The Feast of Trumpets. The Feast of Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) occurs on the first two days of the Jewish New Year which is the month of Tishri. There was a time when these holidays were celebrated by Christians, but then they stopped being relevant. The Jewish New Year is Feast of Trumpets or Rosh Hashanah.
In fact, it is the most important news on the globe today. The calendar year was supposed to start in the month of Passover in the … Agreed. The Feast of Trumpets contains an important message for Christians. Also known as the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur is a time to repent for one's sins. There are a few specific instructions here on how God wants us to observe His Feast of Trumpets: 1.

It is also one of the feasts that God told them to keep. 2. The Feast of Trumpets opens the fall Holy Day season, beginning on the first day of the seventh month of God’s sacred Solar calendar. Feast of Tabernacles or Sukkotremembers Israel's 40-year journey in the wilderness. We will highlight these final feasts in our October newsletter. It follows a 91st day, which is a Soldier Shabbath, which is one of four intercalary days that follow every third month, which also starts a new season. Yom Kippur - The Covering and Removing of Our Sins. There are a total of one hundred trumpet blasts during the Feast. Yom Kippur - The Day of Atonement. The Fall Feasts - Repentance, Redemption, and Rejoicing.
The Feast of Trumpets is followed by the Day of Atonement. The Three Meanings of the Blowing of the Trumpets: (1) First, it was a symbol of the final regathering of Israel when the Messiah comes. The Feast of Trumpets - The Feast of the Loud Shout.

It should be kept as a day of rest, similar to a weekly Sabbath. Silver trumpets and the shofar (ram’s horn) were blown at the Feast of Trumpets, and ancient Jews also read Genesis 22 on this day. (3) Third, on this day (Feast of Trumpets) three different books will be open in Heaven. Feast of Trumpets is a Jewish celebration, where men blow the trumpets. They are categorized as follows: The Jews that are across the earth will understand that the last trump is blown on the Feast of Trumpets and they will know that it will be the time of their rapture. Most church of God congregations do not own trumpets or rams' horn shofars,... 3.