John Clark (8 Feb 2006)
"RE: Calvin W. Montgomery (25 March 2006) "Pleiades' "BOOTHS""


RE: Calvin W. Montgomery (25 March 2006) "Pleiades' "BOOTHS" 
 

"BOOTHs" or Sukkot is related to the concept of the "Rapture."

The season begins with Rosh Hashanah, the Feast of Trumpets. This day was also known as, "The Awakening Blast."

The Trump of God.

The dead in Christ will arise.
 
 

Then 10 days later we have Yom Kippur, or also known as The Day of Atonement.

This is the day that the children of Israel refused to enter the land, and therefore God's judgment fell upon them. Joshua and Caleb had to indur this judgment but were preserved and survived through that time. They (the righteous) indurred until the end. I kind of wonder if this might be the battle of A! rmegedan when God brings judgment upon all nations.
 
 

Then finally four or five days later we have Booths which is also known as Sukkot or the Feast of Tabernacles.

Do we not understand that our body is the Temple/Tabernacle of the Holy Spirit. This eight-day Feast reminds us of the time when the children of Israel were truly led from place to place by the Holy Spirit. They were in temporary mobile habitations and each year they are reminded about moving from their regular habitations into a new "dwelling place." Changing bodies/Tabernacles from the mortal to the immortal. But why is this feast 8 days long? Could it be because the Law states that anyone who has touched "death" must remain outside of the camp for seven days? They are unclean and cannot enter the presence of God for a week. And then the eighth-day becomes, "New Beginnings." We enter the presence of the Father.

Yes, "Booths" can be associated with the "Harpazo", or the "catching away." But it! has nothing to do with these spring feast's. These are all celebrated in the fall. Why would the Father change His "Appointed Times!" (Feast days)???
 

Shalom, John