The Counting of the Omer
Jason Dillingham Jason Dillingham

The Counting of the Omer

Though less well-known than the major feasts, this period of 49 days is rich in meaning. It connects the deliverance of God’s people at Passover to their empowerment at Pentecost

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He Has Become The First Fruits
Jason Dillingham Jason Dillingham

He Has Become The First Fruits

In Leviticus 23:9–14, God instructed Israel to celebrate the Feast of First Fruits after Passover and the (weekly) Sabbath. The people were to bring the very first sheaf of the barley harvest to the priest, who would wave it before the Lord as an offering. No one could eat from the new harvest until this act of dedication was made.

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A Call to Purity and Sincerity
Jason Dillingham Jason Dillingham

A Call to Purity and Sincerity

When yeast is introduced into dough, it works silently, secretly, and gradually until the entire lump is transformed. The Bible often uses this imagery to describe how sin, false teaching, or pride can infiltrate and spread unchecked.

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Yeshua’s Passover Week
feast days, passover, first fruits, prophecy, sign of Jonah Jason Dillingham feast days, passover, first fruits, prophecy, sign of Jonah Jason Dillingham

Yeshua’s Passover Week

Many of the religious leaders of Jesus’ day asked for a sign that He was the long-awaited Messiah. But Jesus responded with a cryptic answer… Only the sign of Jonah will be given. There has been much speculation about the “Sign of Jonah”, but at the very least we must consider what Jesus said about it.

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Our Passover Lamb
Jason Dillingham Jason Dillingham

Our Passover Lamb

The backdrop of Passover is the great showdown between Pharaoh and the God of Israel. After nine devastating plagues, God announced the final plague: the death of the firstborn. But He also provided deliverance for those who trusted Him through the blood of a lamb.

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Sabbath & The Day of Rest
Jason Dillingham Jason Dillingham

Sabbath & The Day of Rest

The Sabbath distinguished Israel from surrounding nations. In a world where constant labor was expected for survival, the practice of weekly rest demonstrated trust in God’s provision.

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