Do the Jewish feasts play an important role in endtime events?
The Jewish feasts (specifically those ordained as such by God) play an important role not only in the endtime, but they record a theological chronology of Christianity itself since each is prophetic of some developing facet of Christianity–in chronological order of their happening. The Jews celebrate 10 feasts each year. Seven of them (eight, if you count the Sabbath) were ordained by God. The remaining three: Hanukkah, Purim, and Tisha b’ Av came into practice after the Pentateuch was written. Although Hanukkah (which most non-Jewish Americans think of as the “Jewish Christmas”), the Feast of Dedication (or the Feast of Lights) is the best known of these feast days, we will not cover it here. Nor we will cover Purim or Tisha b’ Av. Each of these are feast days that were established by the Arabian. We will only discuss the Levitical feasts (excluding the Sabbath). The first feast day is Pesach (Passover, Lev. 23:5). The second is Hag Hamatozot (Unleavened Bread, Lev. 23: 6). The third
