Once in a while it’s good to get back to basics. The “gospel” of the Kingdom of God is more than the life, death and resurrection of the Messiah. Shimini Atzeret, or the Eighth Day (Isaiah 52), is a celebration of salvation, peace, restoration and the reign of God.
Category: The Eighth Day
After the seven days of Sukkot is Shmeni Atzeret, Hebrew for the holy assembly on the Eighth Day.
The Eighth Day (called Shemini Atzeret in Hebrew) after the seven days of the Feast of Tabernacles or Booths (Sukkot) is celebrated as a wedding banquet. It looks forward to a time when there will be a celebration of the wedding of the people of God and Messiah, the Lamb. To be ready, we need to admit how unready those God is calling to that banquet are until God cleans us up.
The Eighth Day after the seven days of Sukkot is celebrated as a wedding banquet. It looks forward to a time when there will be a celebration of the wedding of the people of God and Messiah, the Lamb. To be ready, we need to admit how unready those God is calling to that banquet are until God cleans us up.
https://hallel.info/wp-content/uploads/file/081129%20Eighth%20Day%20-%20John%209_1%20-%2010_21.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:07:33 — )Subscribe: RSSIn part 3 of this discussion of the Eighth Day in John 7-10, the healing of the blind man and the parable of the door for the sheep corral show how believers in Yeshua as God’s Messiah will see the “a new heavens and […]
https://hallel.info/wp-content/uploads/file/081122%20Eighth%20Day%20-%20John%208-9.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 53:48 — )Subscribe: RSSYeshua continues His theme of His being the Light of Life, Who brings hope to the condemned and penitent, a theme developed in John 8-9. God’s mercy and a new beginning are integral to the Eighth Day, an important appointment with God right after […]
https://hallel.info/wp-content/uploads/file/081115%20The%20Eighth%20Day%20-%20John%207-8.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 59:33 — )Subscribe: RSSWhen read contextually, John 7-10 is Yeshua’s long discussion of His important functions — God’s mercy, the Light of the world — using the concepts wrapped into two feasts of the LORD, the seven-day festival of Sukkot and the following day, called the Eighth […]
How is the lesson of new beginnings wrapped up in the symbolic use of the number eight in the Bible shown in Yeshua’s appearance in the temple during Sukkot in John 7-10?