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53:00 Sorry. Oh, the Christmas card that you get in the mail from grandma with snow on the ground and the beautiful manger scene and, like, the Christmas card that even has a Christmas tree in the manger scene, which is so silly. And the feast of Sukkot, there are a lot of things that are celebrated and recognized and honored among the Jewish community about the feast of Sukkot, but two main highlights that come out of the feast of Sukkot is remembering that God is our source provision and that after the fall feast, we get to rest from all of our work and from all of our labor. And last week, we saw how the arrival of Jesus beautifully fulfilled the feast of Sukkot by being our provision. He is our source of everything that we need when we look to him. Born Champion： Isaiah's Prophecy of the King
1:06:08 There's a little more transparency. There's a little more that that gets it's a little easier for god to speak to you and for him to transmit the kingdom into your heart as you're sitting outside one evening, as you're looking up at the stars, as you're wrapped in a blanket, and you're reading, as you're using these feasts to to remember, to recalibrate, and to rehearse. So I just want to encourage you to lean into these feasts in the best way that you know how. The feast of Sukkot goes until, I believe, it's Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday of this of this week. And so what we have been doing here at Tribe, we've taken two weeks to talk about this feast of Sukkot, and we split it into two weeks because there are two major themes that are associated with the feast of Sukkot, and it is resting and celebrating. Rest and Celebrate
1:02:37 Every family has their unique tradition, and God's family is no different. Of the seven feasts, if you can recall what the seven major feasts are through the year, I'm going to rely heavily on our tribe theme that has been here and knows this. There is a feast that the arrival of Jesus beautifully fulfilled, but in an unexpected way. This is going to be a tricky question, but for our tribe fam that have been with us, can you think of what feast, I'll give you a hint, what fall feast is most likely lines up the closest with the arrival of Jesus and the fulfillment of that feast. Sukkot. Hope Is Here： The Promise of Rest
52:15 We looked to the past. The effect and impact is the same whether you have perspective of looking backwards in time or looking forwards in time. And last week, we looked at how Jesus beautifully fulfilled what I would suggest to you as the feast of Sukkot and last week at the 9AM service, we didn't have the chart. This week, we have the chart that we pull out a few times a year, and this is familiar to most of you. But if you look at the feast of Sukkot all the way down there on the end, a feast that takes place in the month of September and October. Born Champion： Isaiah's Prophecy of the King
1:01:31 With Passover, that was pointing towards the crucifixion of the Messiah that he fulfilled. The feast of unleavened bread represents the was a prophetic foreshadowing of the burial of the Messiah, which he fulfilled. The feast of first fruits, which is a prophetic pronouncement or rehearsal of the resurrection of the Messiah, which he fulfilled. Time to recognize the feast of Sukkot, but then the others perhaps don't get mentioned at all or just get a a a nod. And so today, if you're taking notes, at the top of your notes, you can write the title of the conversation that we're gonna have very simply called the fall feasts twenty twenty five. The Feast of Trumpets： A Rehearsal for What's Coming
32:41 And so the first week by just quick review, we looked at how it is quite conceivable that Jesus was not born on a snowy winter's morning December 25, but in all likelihood, he fulfilled the feast of Sukkot which is in the fall. And two main aspects of the feast or God's family tradition of Sukkot is for Israel and for anybody who is in God's family to participate in that family tradition that there are two main aspects. Number one is that God as the in the same way that he was Israel's source of provision in the wilderness that today he is our source of provision. And number two, how he filled Sukkot is that a a significant portion of emphasis is placed on this idea of rest. And in Jesus, the restless wandering rebellious soul can finally find what? Fulfilled： The Prophecies of Christmas
1:01:55 The Bible says that Jesus is the lamb of god that takes away the sins of the world. He fulfilled Passover. Now the feast of Sukkot or Tabernacles or Boots, that feast has not yet been fulfilled. And it is why we celebrate this feast to somebody said it a moment ago, to rehearse, to practice. And when we celebrate this idea of ceasing from our labor, resting in all that God has done, and then celebrating his goodness, what event are we rehearsing? Rest and Celebrate
55:50 That's good. So this is week two of two weeks that we are taking time to honor one of seven major family traditions that god has that he invites his family into to participate year after year. If you are Jewish, you would know this as the feast of Sukkot, or sometimes it's called the feast of booths or the feast of tabernacles. And this is one of god's family traditions that he invites really, the whole world has an invitation, but most people think of it as only belonging to Jews. But the bible is super clear. Rest and Celebrate
1:12:18 If you look at the feast, you can see how Jesus' arrival, in an unexpected way as a baby, fulfills the feast of Sukkot because Jesus is our provision and he is the one that gives us rest. Number one, Jesus is the source of our provision. Number two, Jesus is the source of our rest. The Old Testament feast was a rehearsal and a practice for the New Testament fulfillment, but in an unlikely way. Similarly, today, Jesus invites us into that relationship with him where he is the source of our provision and he is the one that gives us rest. Hope Is Here： The Promise of Rest
1:02:24 The fall feasts. Normally, we focus on just Sukkot, but what I thought I would do is in symphony and in harmony with one another, we would look at all three of these feasts and Jesus' future prophetic fulfillment of each of these. Does this sound good? And if you notice, I said the word conversation. I would like this to be a conversation. The Feast of Trumpets： A Rehearsal for What's Coming
1:37:42 But he has a solution. The lord will mediate between peoples and will settle disputes between strong nations far away, and they will hammer their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks. Nation will no longer fight against nation nor train for war anymore. This is the feast of Sukkot, which according to the earthly Jewish calendar, it begins this week. And that feast is celebrated with a Sukkah, which is a tent according to what we read in Leviticus. The Feast of Trumpets： A Rehearsal for What's Coming
54:04 And that because of his finished work on the cross, we can rest in him. And that's where we were last week looking at the feast of Sukkot, and his arrival the first time was a beautiful partial fulfillment. And when he comes again, we'll be able to put a check-in that box down there waiting, and he will be the actual literal ultimate fulfillment of that feast and the longing as the Bible says, the desire of the nations. And so this week, we are going to look at another prophecy that is specifically about a future coming messiah that Jesus beautifully and wonderly wonderfully fulfilled. And if you're taking notes, at the top of your notes, you can write the title of the conversation we're gonna have. Born Champion： Isaiah's Prophecy of the King
1:11:02 The bible says that their shoes never wore out, they never got holes in their clothes, he provided manna for them, he provided water for them, and the bible even says that there was not one person sick among them. Amazing. He took great great care of them and every year the invitation of God's family tradition was to remember how God took care of them. So they were to celebrate a feast of the Lord, God's family tradition, by stepping outside of all of their modern comfort and convenience in their home and to dwell in sukkahs or shelters that were made, to remember two things, how God provides for them and how he is the ultimate source of rest. Now it is not known, and there's some debate about the actual calendar date birth of the Messiah, but many scholars believe that he was not born on December 25, but he was born sometime in the fall, and it lines up beautifully with the feast of Sukkot. Hope Is Here： The Promise of Rest
33:56 Rest. So we looked at how Jesus fill fulfills the feast of Sukkot. Then last week, we looked at Isaiah nine that said, unto us, a child is born and the government will be on his shoulders and we talked about this idea of how is the government on the shoulders of a baby? Like, he's a baby. You know, he cries and he gets hungry and he's fussy but how can he be born king of kings? Fulfilled： The Prophecies of Christmas
1:27:16 The bible says in the book of Ezekiel that if there is any nation that will not come and send a delegation to celebrate the feast of Sukkot in the millennial reign of Jesus, he can just turn off the rain over their country. What does that do to agriculture? What does that do to economies? What does that do to the livelihoods of potentially millions of people? Is there room in your wineskin for that Jesus? New Wineskin, New Capacity

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