"Biblical Holidays Chart," a concise and enlightening guide to the seven holidays outlined in Leviticus 23. This visually engaging chart provides a snapshot of each holiday's purpose and its Messianic significance, offering believers a quick yet profound look at these sacred times. From Passover to the Feast of Tabernacles, each holiday is explored through its biblical roots and its connection to the life and promise of the Messiah.

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The enlightening PDF guide is designed concisely to illuminate the path for believers of all ages, this handy resource details the Spring and Fall holidays as outlined in Leviticus 23. It's your compass to navigating these holy celebrations, crafted to enrich your faith journey.

Our downloadable PDF guide offers a clear and insightful overview of the four significant holidays celebrated during this vibrant season: Passover, the Feast of Unleavened Bread, the Feast of Firstfruits, and the Feast of Weeks. Each holiday is presented with its various names, key Bible references, dates according to the Biblical and Gregorian calendars, an engaging introduction, and the core themes it commemorates.

This concise resource illuminates the three significant festivals celebrated during the fall season: the Feast of Trumpets, the Day of Atonement, and the Feast of Tabernacles. Featuring its various names, Bible references, specific dates, a brief introduction to its historical and spiritual significance, and the key themes it commemorates.

The Passover seder is a cherished tradition commemorating the Israelites’ Exodus from Egypt. Observing Passover can be a meaningful reflection of both the historical Exodus and the redemptive work of Christ. This step by step chart will guide you. 

If you would like a Haggadah with— text that guides you through the Passover meal, detailing each step of this important ritual. I have created a comprehensive, printable haggadah, available at the Bible Journal Love Etsy Shop.

An overview of the weekly holiday listed in Leviticus 23.  Featuring its various names, Bible references, and a brief introduction. The introduction of the Sabbath marked a pivotal change for the Israelites, transitioning from ceaseless toil under slavery, to experiencing a weekly day of respite. Embedded within the Ten Commandments, the Sabbath signified not just a mere ordinance but a fresh cadence of existence, symbolizing their passage from bondage to liberation. Grasping and valuing this period of rest was crucial for the Israelites to participate wholly in subsequent celebrations—akin to comprehending the customs of a concert, which ensures and amplifies the enjoyment of the event.