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(Created page with "섬네일 |Jesus set an example of worshiping in spirit and in truth The '''feasts of God''' refer to the feasts in the Bible, which God commanded His people to keep. As for a weekly feast, there is the Sabbath day. As for the annual feasts, there are the Passover, the Feast of Unleavened Bread, the Day of Resurrection [<nowiki/>Day of Firstfruits], the Pentecost [<nowiki/>Feas...") |
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[[file:회당에서 가르치시는 예수님.PNG | | [[file:회당에서 가르치시는 예수님.PNG |thumb|Jesus set an example of worshiping in spirit and in truth]] | ||
The '''feasts of God''' refer to the feasts in the [[Bible]], which [[God]] commanded His people to keep. As for a weekly feast, there is the [[Sabbath|Sabbath day]]. As for the annual feasts, there are the [[Passover]], the [[Feast of Unleavened Bread]], the [[Day of Resurrection]] [<nowiki/>[[Day of Firstfruits]]], the [[Pentecost]] [<nowiki/>[[Feast of Weeks]]], the [[Feast of Trumpets]], the [[Day of Atonement]], and the [[Feast of Tabernacles]]. The seven annual feasts are grouped into three times and are called the ''Seven Feasts in Three Times''.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Leviticus+23&OLWordSearchRange=beg&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Leviticus 23 |publisher= }}</ref><ref name=":2">{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Deuteronomy+16%3A16&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Deuteronomy 16:16 |publisher= }}</ref> | The '''feasts of God''' refer to the feasts in the [[Bible]], which [[God]] commanded His people to keep. As for a weekly feast, there is the [[Sabbath|Sabbath day]]. As for the annual feasts, there are the [[Passover]], the [[Feast of Unleavened Bread]], the [[Day of Resurrection]] [<nowiki/>[[Day of Firstfruits]]], the [[Pentecost]] [<nowiki/>[[Feast of Weeks]]], the [[Feast of Trumpets]], the [[Day of Atonement]], and the [[Feast of Tabernacles]]. The seven annual feasts are grouped into three times and are called the ''Seven Feasts in Three Times''.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Leviticus+23&OLWordSearchRange=beg&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Leviticus 23 |publisher= }}</ref><ref name=":2">{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Deuteronomy+16%3A16&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Deuteronomy 16:16 |publisher= }}</ref> | ||
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===Passover=== | ===Passover=== | ||
[[file:세족예식.jpg | | [[file:세족예식.jpg |thumb| 200px |Jesus holds the foot-washing ceremony.]] | ||
[[file:최후의 만찬 유월절.jpg | | [[file:최후의 만찬 유월절.jpg |thumb| 350px |Jesus keeps the Passover of the new covenant with His disciples.]] | ||
*'''Date:''' Evening of the 14th day of the first month (Nisan) by the sacred calendar | *'''Date:''' Evening of the 14th day of the first month (Nisan) by the sacred calendar | ||
*'''Origin:''' The word ''Passover'' means “disasters pass over.” It originated from the history of the Israelites, who were slaves in Egypt; around the 15th century [[B.C. and A.D.|B.C.]], they were protected from the plague and were set free by keeping the Passover.<ref name=":8">{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+12&OLWordSearchRange=beg&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 12 |publisher= }}</ref> Passover in Hebrew is ''pesach (פֶּסַח)'' which is derived from the word ''pasach (פָּסַח)'', meaning “to pass over.” In Greek, it is ''pascha (πασχα)''. | *'''Origin:''' The word ''Passover'' means “disasters pass over.” It originated from the history of the Israelites, who were slaves in Egypt; around the 15th century [[B.C. and A.D.|B.C.]], they were protected from the plague and were set free by keeping the Passover.<ref name=":8">{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+12&OLWordSearchRange=beg&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 12 |publisher= }}</ref> Passover in Hebrew is ''pesach (פֶּסַח)'' which is derived from the word ''pasach (פָּסַח)'', meaning “to pass over.” In Greek, it is ''pascha (πασχα)''. | ||
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===Feast of Unleavened Bread=== | ===Feast of Unleavened Bread=== | ||
[[file:Crucifixion .jpg | | [[file:Crucifixion .jpg |thumb| 350px |The prophecy of the Feast of Unleavened Bread was fulfilled through Jesus’ suffering on the cross.]] | ||
*'''Date:''' The 15th day of the first month by the sacred calendar | *'''Date:''' The 15th day of the first month by the sacred calendar | ||
*'''Origin:''' After [[Jacob]] moved to Egypt with his family at [[Joseph]]’s recommendation, the Israelites prospered greatly. The new Pharaoh, who knew nothing about Joseph, felt threatened by the large population of Israel and enslaved them.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+1%3A7-14&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 1:7–14 |publisher= }}</ref> After about 400 years of brutal slavery, the Israelites kept the Passover under the guidance of Moses, the prophet sent by God, and were delivered from Egypt the next day.<ref name=":8" /> On the 15th day of the first month by the sacred calendar, the Israelites, who departed from [https://www.britannica.com/place/Rameses Rameses], arrived in front of the [[Red Sea]], and camped there.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+12%3A29-39&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 12:29–39 |publisher= }}</ref> Meanwhile, Pharaoh changed his mind and began to chase the Israelites. Having fallen in a dilemma, the people grumbled against Moses. Then God divided the Red Sea with the staff of Moses and led the people through the sea.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+14%3A19-25&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 14:19–25 |publisher= }}</ref> All the people were in tension and fear until they crossed the sea. God appointed the Feast of Unleavened Bread to have them remember their suffering. | *'''Origin:''' After [[Jacob]] moved to Egypt with his family at [[Joseph]]’s recommendation, the Israelites prospered greatly. The new Pharaoh, who knew nothing about Joseph, felt threatened by the large population of Israel and enslaved them.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+1%3A7-14&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 1:7–14 |publisher= }}</ref> After about 400 years of brutal slavery, the Israelites kept the Passover under the guidance of Moses, the prophet sent by God, and were delivered from Egypt the next day.<ref name=":8" /> On the 15th day of the first month by the sacred calendar, the Israelites, who departed from [https://www.britannica.com/place/Rameses Rameses], arrived in front of the [[Red Sea]], and camped there.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+12%3A29-39&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 12:29–39 |publisher= }}</ref> Meanwhile, Pharaoh changed his mind and began to chase the Israelites. Having fallen in a dilemma, the people grumbled against Moses. Then God divided the Red Sea with the staff of Moses and led the people through the sea.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+14%3A19-25&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 14:19–25 |publisher= }}</ref> All the people were in tension and fear until they crossed the sea. God appointed the Feast of Unleavened Bread to have them remember their suffering. | ||
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<small>{{참고|Feast of Unleavened Bread|l1=|설명=}}</small> | <small>{{참고|Feast of Unleavened Bread|l1=|설명=}}</small> | ||
===Day of Firstfruits (Day of Resurrection)=== | ===Day of Firstfruits (Day of Resurrection)=== | ||
[[file:The resurrection day.jpg | | [[file:The resurrection day.jpg |thumb| 270픽셀 |''The Resurrection Day'' by Heinrich Hofmann]] | ||
*'''Date:''' The day (Sunday) after the first Sabbath following the Feast of Unleavened Bread | *'''Date:''' The day (Sunday) after the first Sabbath following the Feast of Unleavened Bread | ||
*'''Origin:''' The Israelites faced an intense and fearful moment as the Egyptian army pursued them, but they overcame the crisis safely with God’s help. The people crossed the Red Sea and landed from the Red Sea at dawn on the 22nd day of the first month by the sacred calendar, and the Egyptian army was drowned in the Red Sea.<ref>[https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=exodus+14&OLWordSearchRange=beg&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 Exodus 14]</ref> God appointed the day they landed from the Red Sea as the Day of Firstfruits, so they could remember God’s powerful work for generations to come. | *'''Origin:''' The Israelites faced an intense and fearful moment as the Egyptian army pursued them, but they overcame the crisis safely with God’s help. The people crossed the Red Sea and landed from the Red Sea at dawn on the 22nd day of the first month by the sacred calendar, and the Egyptian army was drowned in the Red Sea.<ref>[https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=exodus+14&OLWordSearchRange=beg&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 Exodus 14]</ref> God appointed the day they landed from the Red Sea as the Day of Firstfruits, so they could remember God’s powerful work for generations to come. | ||
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===Feast of Weeks (Pentecost)=== | ===Feast of Weeks (Pentecost)=== | ||
[[file:Post-017-1.jpg | | [[file:Post-017-1.jpg |thumb| 270px |The saints of the early Church devote themselves to prayer while waiting for Pentecost]] | ||
*'''Date:''' The 50th day from the Day of Firstfruits (Resurrection Day) | *'''Date:''' The 50th day from the Day of Firstfruits (Resurrection Day) | ||
*'''Origin:''' On the fortieth day after the Israelites crossed the Red Sea, Moses went up on Mount Sinai at the call of God.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+19%3A1-7&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 19:1–7|publisher=}}</ref> Three days later, God descended on Mount Sinai, declared the covenant,<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+19%3A16-23&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 19:16–23:33|publisher=}}</ref> and told Moses to come up again to receive the tablets of stone with the law and commands written on them. On the fiftieth day after crossing the Red Sea, Moses went up to Mount Sinai and received the tablets of stone of the [[Ten Commandments]] from God while staying there for 40 days.<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+24%3A12-18&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 24:12–18|publisher=}}</ref> God appointed the day Moses went up Mount Sinai to receive the Ten Commandments as the Feast of Weeks and had the Israelites commemorate it. | *'''Origin:''' On the fortieth day after the Israelites crossed the Red Sea, Moses went up on Mount Sinai at the call of God.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+19%3A1-7&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 19:1–7|publisher=}}</ref> Three days later, God descended on Mount Sinai, declared the covenant,<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+19%3A16-23&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 19:16–23:33|publisher=}}</ref> and told Moses to come up again to receive the tablets of stone with the law and commands written on them. On the fiftieth day after crossing the Red Sea, Moses went up to Mount Sinai and received the tablets of stone of the [[Ten Commandments]] from God while staying there for 40 days.<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+24%3A12-18&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 24:12–18|publisher=}}</ref> God appointed the day Moses went up Mount Sinai to receive the Ten Commandments as the Feast of Weeks and had the Israelites commemorate it. | ||
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<small>{{참고|Feast of Weeks|Pentecost|설명=}}</small> | <small>{{참고|Feast of Weeks|Pentecost|설명=}}</small> | ||
===Feast of Trumpets=== | ===Feast of Trumpets=== | ||
[[file:Rembrandt_Harmensz._van_Rijn_079.jpg| | [[file:Rembrandt_Harmensz._van_Rijn_079.jpg|thumb|270px|''Moses with the Tablets of the Law'' by Rembrandt]] | ||
*'''Date:''' The 1st day of the seventh month by the sacred calendar | *'''Date:''' The 1st day of the seventh month by the sacred calendar | ||
*'''Origin:''' When Moses did not come down from Mount Sinai, even 40 days after going up there to receive the Ten Commandments, they thought he was dead, made a golden calf, and worshiped it as a god to lead them. This made God furious, and upon seeing the people worshiping the idol, Moses broke the tablets of stone of the Ten Commandments. On that day, about 3,000 people who had participated in idolatry were killed.<ref name=":6" /> After this took place, Moses pitched a tent outside the camp some distance away and prayed to God. The people removed all of their ornaments, and stood and worshiped God, each at the entrance to his tent.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+33%3A1-11&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 33:1–11|publisher=}}</ref> God forgave the people’s sins and commanded Moses to come up Mount Sinai to receive the Ten Commandments again. Moses prepared the tablets of stone, went up Mount Sinai on the first day of the sixth month by the sacred calendar,<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+34%3A1-4&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 34:1–4|publisher=}}</ref> stayed there for forty days, and came down on the tenth day of the seventh month after receiving the second set of the Ten Commandments.<ref name=":7">{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+34%3A28-29&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 34:28–29|publisher=}}</ref> God appointed this day as the Day of Atonement and sounded a trumpet on the first day of the seventh month, ten days before the Day of Atonement. This is the Feast of Trumpets.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Leviticus+23%3A23-27&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Leviticus 23:23–27 |publisher= }}</ref> | *'''Origin:''' When Moses did not come down from Mount Sinai, even 40 days after going up there to receive the Ten Commandments, they thought he was dead, made a golden calf, and worshiped it as a god to lead them. This made God furious, and upon seeing the people worshiping the idol, Moses broke the tablets of stone of the Ten Commandments. On that day, about 3,000 people who had participated in idolatry were killed.<ref name=":6" /> After this took place, Moses pitched a tent outside the camp some distance away and prayed to God. The people removed all of their ornaments, and stood and worshiped God, each at the entrance to his tent.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+33%3A1-11&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 33:1–11|publisher=}}</ref> God forgave the people’s sins and commanded Moses to come up Mount Sinai to receive the Ten Commandments again. Moses prepared the tablets of stone, went up Mount Sinai on the first day of the sixth month by the sacred calendar,<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+34%3A1-4&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 34:1–4|publisher=}}</ref> stayed there for forty days, and came down on the tenth day of the seventh month after receiving the second set of the Ten Commandments.<ref name=":7">{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+34%3A28-29&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 34:28–29|publisher=}}</ref> God appointed this day as the Day of Atonement and sounded a trumpet on the first day of the seventh month, ten days before the Day of Atonement. This is the Feast of Trumpets.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Leviticus+23%3A23-27&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Leviticus 23:23–27 |publisher= }}</ref> | ||
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<small>{{참고|Feast of Trumpets|l1=|설명=}}</small> | <small>{{참고|Feast of Trumpets|l1=|설명=}}</small> | ||
===Day of Atonement=== | ===Day of Atonement=== | ||
[[file:대제사장 흉패2.jpg | | [[file:대제사장 흉패2.jpg |thumb| 200px |The Day of Atonement was the day when the high priest entered the Most Holy Place once a year and performed a ceremony for atonement.]] | ||
*'''Date:''' The 10th day of the seventh month by the sacred calendar | *'''Date:''' The 10th day of the seventh month by the sacred calendar | ||
*'''Origin:''' The Day of Atonement originated from the day when Moses came down the mountain after receiving the second set of the Ten Commandments.<ref name=":7" /><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Leviticus+23%3A26-31&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Leviticus 23:26–31 |publisher= }}</ref> Allowing the Israelites to receive the Ten Commandments again contains God’s will to forgive them. | *'''Origin:''' The Day of Atonement originated from the day when Moses came down the mountain after receiving the second set of the Ten Commandments.<ref name=":7" /><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Leviticus+23%3A26-31&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Leviticus 23:26–31 |publisher= }}</ref> Allowing the Israelites to receive the Ten Commandments again contains God’s will to forgive them. | ||
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===Feast of Tabernacles=== | ===Feast of Tabernacles=== | ||
[[file:Exile-kept-feast2.jpeg | | [[file:Exile-kept-feast2.jpeg |thumb| 270px |The Israelites joyfully keep the Feast of Tabernacles]] | ||
*'''Date:''' From the 15th day to the 22nd day of the seventh month by the sacred calendar | *'''Date:''' From the 15th day to the 22nd day of the seventh month by the sacred calendar | ||
*'''Origin:''' After Moses received the second of the Ten Commandments and came down the mountain, he explained in detail how to build the Tabernacle for storing the Ten Commandments and the materials for the Tabernacle.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+34%3A4-35&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 34:4–35|publisher=}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+35%3A4-19&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 35:4–19|publisher=}}</ref> The people willingly offered the materials for the Tabernacle, and for seven days from the fifteenth day of the month, gold, silver, cloth, and wood were gathered in abundance.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+35%3A29-36%3A7&OLWordSearchRange=beg&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 35:29–36:7|publisher=}}</ref> God appointed the Feast of Tabernacles to commemorate the Israelites’ gathering of the materials for the Tabernacle.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Numbers+29%3A11-38&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Numbers 29:11–38|publisher=}}</ref><ref name=":3">{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Deuteronomy+16%3A13-15&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Deuteronomy 16:13–15|publisher=}}</ref> It is also called the “Feast of Ingathering,” meaning a feast celebrated in the season to harvest and store crops.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+23%3A16&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 23:16|publisher=}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+34%3A22&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 34:22|publisher=}}</ref> | *'''Origin:''' After Moses received the second of the Ten Commandments and came down the mountain, he explained in detail how to build the Tabernacle for storing the Ten Commandments and the materials for the Tabernacle.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+34%3A4-35&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 34:4–35|publisher=}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+35%3A4-19&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 35:4–19|publisher=}}</ref> The people willingly offered the materials for the Tabernacle, and for seven days from the fifteenth day of the month, gold, silver, cloth, and wood were gathered in abundance.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+35%3A29-36%3A7&OLWordSearchRange=beg&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 35:29–36:7|publisher=}}</ref> God appointed the Feast of Tabernacles to commemorate the Israelites’ gathering of the materials for the Tabernacle.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Numbers+29%3A11-38&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Numbers 29:11–38|publisher=}}</ref><ref name=":3">{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Deuteronomy+16%3A13-15&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Deuteronomy 16:13–15|publisher=}}</ref> It is also called the “Feast of Ingathering,” meaning a feast celebrated in the season to harvest and store crops.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+23%3A16&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 23:16|publisher=}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.studylight.org/study-desk.html?q1=Exodus+34%3A22&q2=&ss=0&t1=eng_n84&t2=eng_kjv&t3=eng_nas&ns=0&sr=1&ot=bhs&nt=wh&hv1=1&b=verse&d=3 |title=Exodus 34:22|publisher=}}</ref> | ||