HAPPY YOM KIPPUR SABBATH SHALOM

HAPPY YOM KIPPUR SABBATH SHALOM

by Hidden Remnant

LET US CELEBRATE THIS VERY SPECIAL DAY OF ATONEMENT FOR THE HEAVENLY FATHER

Yom Ha-Kippurim 🎈🎉❤️🎊

Revelation From The Father: 🗞

On This Day Father told me,

Without the Father Son, we would have not known the Father God, without the Father God, we would have not known the Father Son. Without the Father God and the Father Son, not one of us would have known about the Father Holy Spirit. For three are one Godhead. Father, Son and Spirit are ONE.

Ephesians 4:4-6

4 There is one body and one Spirit, just as you were called to one hope when you were called; 5 one Lord, one faith, one baptism; 6 one God and Father of all, who is over all and through all and in all.

1 John 5:7

For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost: and these three are one.

If the Father God did not send His One, and Only begotten Son to die for us to reconcile mankind, and the Holy Father, none of us would be here this day. And if the Holy Father Son did not come to give His life for our sins, all of us would be burning in hell today.

Thank you LORD for your greatest Love of sacrifice done on the calvary tree. For no one can come to the Father God, except [ THROUGH ] the Father Son.

John 14:6

Jesus told him, “I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one can come to the Father except through me.

ATONEMENT MEANS:

The reconciliation of God and humankind through Jesus Christ.

The name Yom Kippur comes from the Hebrew for “day of atonement,” and the holiday focuses on repentance and forgiveness of sins.

Leviticus 17:11

For the life of the flesh is in the blood: and I have given it to you upon the altar to make an atonement for your souls. For it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul.

Yom Kippur Hebrew: “Day of Atonement”

Marks the end of the Days of Awe that follow Rosh Hashana. On this important day, Jews attend synagogue and pray for forgiveness from God; they also seek to right any wrongs they have committed against others. Religious observances include abstaining from work and undergoing a 25-hour fast, the only fast prescribed in Jewish holy scriptures. Jews who do not observe any other religious customs often participate on this day.

Let me elaborate for clarity.

There are different ways to fast:

Father said you don't need to do a 25 hours straight dry fast, if you have any health conditions. But there are more options for you to choose from.

If you have any kind of sickness, and desease I wouldn't suggest you to dry fast, for that can affect your health. I would recommend you to do esther fast, which is only 3 days one meal per day. You can also do the 21 day daniel fast, with only vegetables, nuts, grains and fruits fasting. That depends on how many days you can handle according to what your body can take, by the leading of the Holy Spirit. You can do a dry fast but only for a short time. Or a liquid fast, or one meal per day fast.

If you have any questions let me know. Id be happy to help answer your questions.

On account of this, it's truly important to understand the significance, and the true value of the reason of this very special jewish holidays. As it symbolizes the true love of the Holy God for mankind. Always remember to give thanks, and praise to the Lord thy God for His mercy endureth forever, and for His abounding grace that is tremendously sufficient for giving us all the chance through faith, to be reconciled with the heavenly Father God ones more, through the life of His beloved, and precious Holy Son Jesus Christ Yeshua Hamashiach the Messiah. Amen. Praise the God of the highest heavens.

Solemn Rest:

The Bible refers to Yom Kippur as Shabbat Shabbaton (“Sabbath of Solemn Rest,” or “Sabbath of Sabbaths”) because, even though the holy day may fall on a weekday, it is on Yom Kippur that solemnity and cessation of work are most complete. The purpose of Yom Kippur is to effect individual and collective purification by the practice of forgiveness of the sins of others and by sincere repentance for one’s own sins against God.

Observed on the 10th day of the lunar month of Tishri (in the course of September and October), when Jews seek to expiate their sins and achieve reconciliation with God. Yom Kippur concludes the “10 days of repentance” that begin with Rosh Hashana (New Year’s Day) on the first day of Tishri. The Bible refers to Yom Kippur as Shabbat Shabbaton.

Sabbath, or Shabbat:

Is a weekly day of holiness and rest observed on the seventh day of each week. It is observed from sunset on Friday to sunset on Saturday. Jews celebrate Shabbat to commemorate God’s rest on the seventh day of creation. Observant Jews begin the Sabbath with family and friends over a meal, abstain from any work, and attend services.

Jewish Holiday:

Abstain from sex, food and drinking.

The Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur is the religion's holiest day of the year. This holiday is marked by abstention from food, drink, and sex. Among Orthodox Jews the wearing of leather shoes and anointing oneself with oil are forbidden. Orthodox Jews may wear long white robes called kittel.

Kittel is a white robe used by Jews, especially Orthodox Jews, as a ceremonial garment for men and as a burial shroud for both sexes: worn during worship on Rosh Hashanah, and Yom Kippur, by a bridegroom during the wedding ceremony, and by the leader of the Seder on Passover.

Hebrew: Yom Ha-Kippurim

English: Day of Atonement

Jewish congregations spend the eve of Yom Kippur and the entire day in prayer and meditation. On the eve of Yom Kippur the Kol Nidre is recited. Famous for its beautiful melody, the Kol Nidre is a declaration annulling all vows made during the course of the year insofar as they concern oneself (obligations toward others are excluded).

Forgiveness and true repentance:

Friends also ask and accept forgiveness from one another for past offenses on the evening before Yom Kippur, since obtaining forgiveness from one’s fellows signifies God’s forgiveness. God is believed to forgive the sins of those who sincerely repent and show their repentance by improved behaviour and performance of good deeds.

Jewish religious year:

Ten Days of Penitence.

The services on Yom Kippur itself last continuously from morning to evening and include readings from the Torah and the reciting of penitential prayers. Yizkor, which are memorial prayers for the recently deceased, may also be recited by members of the congregation. The services end with closing prayers and the blowing of the ritual horn known as the shofar.

Sacrificial Ceremony:

Before the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem, the high priest performed an elaborate sacrificial ceremony in the Temple, successively confessing his own sins, the sins of priests, and the sins of all Israel. Clothed in white linen, he then entered the Holy of Holies—allowed only at Yom Kippur—to sprinkle the blood of the sacrifice and to offer incense. The ceremony concluded when a goat (the scapegoat), symbolically carrying the sins of Israel, was driven to its death in the wilderness.

Leviticus 16:29-34

29 “This is to be a lasting ordinance for you: On the tenth day of the seventh month you must deny yourselves and not do any work—whether native-born or a foreigner residing among you— 30 because on this day atonement will be made for you, to cleanse you. Then, before the Lord, you will be clean from all your sins. 31 It is a day of sabbath rest, and you must deny yourselves; it is a lasting ordinance. 32 The priest who is anointed and ordained to succeed his father as high priest is to make atonement. He is to put on the sacred linen garments 33 and make atonement for the Most Holy Place, for the tent of meeting and the altar, and for the priests and all the members of the community.

34 “This is to be a lasting ordinance for you: Atonement is to be made once a year for all the sins of the Israelites.”

And it was done, as the Lord commanded Moses.