TEFE (8 Oct 2005)
"SIMCHAT TORAH (OCT 26) - 7 MONTH PREGNANCIES"


Greetings Doves;
 
      According to the Book of Jubilees 47:3 and the Book of Jasher 68:4, Moses was a seventh month pregnancy. From the surrounding texts, it seems Moses was born in the 7th Month; thus making his conception in the first month, ABIB.

     I have long suspected Yeshua was also a "seven month baby", being conceived in Abib and born on Tishrei, 22; Succoth – Simchat Torah. It seems fitting that we'll "celebrate" his birthday (Taking on of human flesh); the Feast of Tabernacles during the Millennium -- Zech 14:14-18.

     Since prototypes MUST be effective, in order that people have faith in the teletype (Messiah) in the Bible, The time of Moses birth would more than likely apply to Christ. Remember Moses was also "drawn out of the water"; and the Feast of Tabernacles was associated with the Temple water gate, pool of Siloam and the latter rains. Indeed, during Christ Sabbatical Day (of 1,000 years), if a country does not send their men up to Jerusalem, that country does not get rain (latter rain).

     Simchat Torah (Lev 23;36), was the day prescribed for great rejoicing. Also from Tishrei 15-21 sacrifices that would sum to 70 at the final day were made by the priests. These sacrifices were for the 70 gentile nations in existence at that time. The principle here is first confession/repentance/sacrifice (Yom Kippur – Tishrei 21), then forgiveness/rejoicing (Tishrei 22 – Simchat Torah – Joy of The Torah as Christ is the “living Torah”).

     It seems highly likely that a GREAT outpouring of God's Holy Spirit is set for October 26 (Tishrei 22); this will be likely greater than anything ever seen, as the "best wine" (i.e. the greatest deeds of the Holy Spirit) have been "saved for last". And the wine at that wedding feast “started out” as WATER. During the Feast the priests would take their worn priestly garments and burn them as wicks in the Temnple Menorah's during the "day of lights during this feast; the light from the menorah's lit up Jerusalem. This scene led to Christ saying I am the Light of the world.

 

Blessings all BaShem Yeshue  Sarenu Shalom    TEFE