John Kilpatrick Ministries
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John Kilpatrick is a pastor and spiritual father to ministers all over the nation. As someone who has experienced the Glory of God firsthand, he offers powerful ...
Rosh Hashanah
A trumpet (or shofar) was blown for two important reasons in Israel. One was to announce an assembly of the people. The second was to sound an alarm and call the troops together to combat an enemy attack.
Christ will come
Rosh Hashanah 2015 begins in the evening of
Sunday, September 13
and ends in the evening of
Tuesday, September 15
Christ may come
this year
Yom Kippur
The holiest day of the Jewish Year is Yom Kippur—a solemn time of acknowledging sins and seeking God’s forgiveness and mercy. In Hebrew, the word Yom means “day” and Kippur means “covering or atonement.”
Also known as the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur was the one time of the year when the High Priest was allowed to enter the Most Holy Place of the Temple to atone for sin—his own as well as those of his family and the entire Nation. Further, he was required to sacrifice both a bull and a goat and then sprinkle the blood of these animals on the mercy seat. Next, a scapegoat was brought to the leaders of Israel. They were to lay hands on the animal, symbolically placing the sins of the Nation on it and then drive it into the wilderness, where it carried the Nation’s sins.
7 years of tribulation
Yom Kippur 2015 begins in the evening of
Tuesday, September 22
and ends in the evening of
Wednesday, September 23
7 years of tribulation
may start
9/22/15
go to
| Oct 5 | Tishri 10 | Yom Kippur 10/5/22 |
Sukkot
Otherwise known as the Feast of Tabernacles, the Feast of Ingathering, or the Feast of Booths, Sukkot begins just five days after Yom Kippur. It is a seven-day period when the Jewish People recall God’s faithfulness and provision through their forty-year period of wandering in the wilderness.
| Oct 10 | Tishri 15 | Sukkot I one thousand year reign may start 10/10/2022 Question: "What is the purpose of the thousand-year reign of Christ?" Answer: The Millennium (also known as the Millennial Kingdom) is the 1,000-year reign of Jesus after the Tribulation and before all the people of the world are sent to either heaven or hell. Jesus will reign as king over Israel as well as all the nations of the world (Isaiah 2:4; 42:1). The world will live in peace (Isaiah 11:6–9; 32:18), Satan will be bound (Revelation 20:1–3), and, at the beginning, everyone will worship God (Isaiah 2:2–3). The purpose of the 1,000-year reign is to fulfill promises God made to the world that cannot be fulfilled while Satan is free and humans have political authority. Some of these promises, called covenants, were given specifically to Israel. Others were given to Jesus, the nations of the world, and creation. All of these will be fulfilled during Jesus’ 1,000-year reign. |
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