Charlesinflorida
4th January 2004, 12:43 PM
Sorry to see that I missed the discussion of one year or three year cycles. I wanted to share with you a discovery I made a few years ago. (not to say others have not already realized this, just that it was something that I had never heard from anyone else.) In the days of the seond temple, the three year cycle was in use. And it makes a wonderful confirmation to the birth of Yeshua, and by piecing a few tid-bits together, you can come to the correct day, the first day of Sukkot.
This is a brief overview. In deuteronomy it specifies that a man who was to serve in the holy place (as Messiah would be doing) must be betwen 30 and 50 years old. He may begin his training at 25, and may also train others and assist after 50, but serving is 30 to 50.
So Yeshua would begin his holy piestly ministry at age 30. I do not believe he would wait aound long after his 30th birthday, but would be anxious to start. So in the Brit Hadasha, we see that before beginning his ministry he goes for mikvah by John.(Mikvak is required before begining a ministry) John is preaching the message of Elul, repentance, using the very scriptures that are associated with the 40 days of repentance.
Yeshua comes and is baptised, and goes into the desert for 40 days. After returning he goes straight up to his home town, to synagogue. There he is called up (honored with aliyah) to read from the scriptures and to comment. This would be typical for a mans birthday or the begining of his ministry.
The message that he reads is Isaiah 61, custom fitting it to describe his first earthly ministry mission, leaving off the last line which describes his second coming, "To bring the wrath of God upon the wicked". In the three year cycle we find that this scripture reading is the prescribed reading that falls 40 days after the first day of Sukkot. So the fit is perfect. Sukkot is the feast of Gods dwelling with us.
Now getting to the birth. He was not born in a manger. "The Greek word also is used for stall. And stall is a booth." Why is the feast 8 days long, Because Yeshua would have ben circumcised on the eighth day. The 8th day of the feast is rejoicing in Torah (Shimchat Torah) Hi Yapheth :wave:
Yeshua is the liing Torah, the living word. We rejoice with the coming of the fullness of Torah. Now even deeper we can back calculate this day to the year 2 BC. (Working from the crucifixion) and when we do we find that in that year, the year that Yeshua was actually born, the first day of Sukkot was a Sabbath. So, Mariam LABORED and then entered the Sukka, and delivered, on the evening of Friday,Resting from her labor as the Sabbath begins, (Yeshua, Lord of the Sabath) and God dwells with man. Everything in scripture works out with incredible accuracy when you view it from a Hebraic background.
Charles in Florida :priest:
This is a brief overview. In deuteronomy it specifies that a man who was to serve in the holy place (as Messiah would be doing) must be betwen 30 and 50 years old. He may begin his training at 25, and may also train others and assist after 50, but serving is 30 to 50.
So Yeshua would begin his holy piestly ministry at age 30. I do not believe he would wait aound long after his 30th birthday, but would be anxious to start. So in the Brit Hadasha, we see that before beginning his ministry he goes for mikvah by John.(Mikvak is required before begining a ministry) John is preaching the message of Elul, repentance, using the very scriptures that are associated with the 40 days of repentance.
Yeshua comes and is baptised, and goes into the desert for 40 days. After returning he goes straight up to his home town, to synagogue. There he is called up (honored with aliyah) to read from the scriptures and to comment. This would be typical for a mans birthday or the begining of his ministry.
The message that he reads is Isaiah 61, custom fitting it to describe his first earthly ministry mission, leaving off the last line which describes his second coming, "To bring the wrath of God upon the wicked". In the three year cycle we find that this scripture reading is the prescribed reading that falls 40 days after the first day of Sukkot. So the fit is perfect. Sukkot is the feast of Gods dwelling with us.
Now getting to the birth. He was not born in a manger. "The Greek word also is used for stall. And stall is a booth." Why is the feast 8 days long, Because Yeshua would have ben circumcised on the eighth day. The 8th day of the feast is rejoicing in Torah (Shimchat Torah) Hi Yapheth :wave:
Yeshua is the liing Torah, the living word. We rejoice with the coming of the fullness of Torah. Now even deeper we can back calculate this day to the year 2 BC. (Working from the crucifixion) and when we do we find that in that year, the year that Yeshua was actually born, the first day of Sukkot was a Sabbath. So, Mariam LABORED and then entered the Sukka, and delivered, on the evening of Friday,Resting from her labor as the Sabbath begins, (Yeshua, Lord of the Sabath) and God dwells with man. Everything in scripture works out with incredible accuracy when you view it from a Hebraic background.
Charles in Florida :priest: