One perspective about the Last Great Day is that God’s plan to create His family was established from the foundation of the world. God’s Kingdom will soon be established. The Last Great Day represents humanity’s opportunity for salvation at the end of the Millennium.

We are to count our blessings before preparing offerings.

Going back with a purpose

True worshipers will be at the Feast of Tabernacles to worship the Father in spirit and truth. Every seventh month on God’s calendar, for seven days, we are to keep this feast at that place where God places His name. The years of feasts repeat with changing lessons. Perhaps at different locations, but always as a way to remind us of the cycle and the plan of God.

We are going to discuss how Ecclesiastes relates directly to the Feast of Tabernacles. The Jews read the entire Old Testament over a three year period. There are certain books that are read specifically for certain feasts every year. The book of Ecclesiastes is read every Feast of Tabernacles. We are going to discuss how Ecclesiastes relates directly to the Feast of Tabernacles. 

When Christ returns, we will be assigned great responsibilities as kings and priests. How much thought do we give to how we will handle these responsibilities?

Who would you want to meet in the millennium? The Bible gives a who’s who list of those guaranteed to be there. Revelations 3:21 "To him who overcomes I will grant to sit with Me on My throne, as I also overcame and sat down with My Father on His throne."

What is the “Kingdom of Heaven like? “ Christ reveals it is something which we have 'found' and are willing to sell everything we have to attain.

To inspire our everyday living—motivating us to seek hope in God’s promises, pursue holiness, and live with an eternal perspective.

A New Goal God Gives To You

God intended and instituted family from the beginning. God wants a family. Family Day instituted as a tradition in the church with a unique emphasis. In the millennium everyday will be family day!

It's not that we are wishing are life away. We are looking forward to a better time which the feast represents.

On this island, we stand out as foreigners, not only as tourists but as God's people. I Peter 2:11-12 tells us how we should behave in that role God has called us to. With the potential for such a long-lasting impact (upon Christ's "day of visitation"), we can take advantage of that for these eight days and to stand out in the crowd of thousands of "temporary visitors" on the island of Kauai.

What has been the focus of your Feast?  Has your Feast been inward focus or outward focus? Has your feast been All About You? Christ lived a life that was outward focus. If we are following Christ example, then we need to live a life that is outward focus.

Reflect on King Solomon’s dedication of the Temple, where God’s glory filled the sanctuary as a powerful sign of His presence among His people (1 Kings 8; 2 Chronicles 5–7). Solomon’s heartfelt prayer and God’s response with fire from heaven call us to dedicate our lives as living temples, filled with the Holy Spirit through prayer and obedience (1 Corinthians 6:19). As Temples, or mobile tabernacles, we’re urged to shine as lights in a dark world, carrying the gospel and serving others with zeal. At the feast, it is time to deepen your prayer life, rededicate yourself to God, and ignite a spiritual fire that transforms you and those around you!

Join us in celebrating this joy-filled time of spiritual renewal, purpose, and godly living. Explore the deep meaning behind the Feast, highlighting God's desire for us to live abundantly, rejoice in His creation, and prepare for our future roles in His Kingdom. As we look forward to the coming Millennium, we reflect on our calling as firstfruits and rejoice in the opportunity to serve with Christ in the age to come.

Our calling is an exercise in moral courage. What we are developing now, in this lifetime, is moral authority. Moral authority is the authority we have when people perceive that there is alignment between what we say and what we do. Those who abide, endure to the end, and qualify to rule with Christ will rule with the power of moral authority. The authority that comes from living the life we have been called to in spite of the pressures to do otherwise. Nothing persuades or encourages like the power of a good example. For an appreciation of the power of moral authority, let’s take a look at the story of Nehemiah.

There are several instances in Christ's ministry in which wine, and "new" wine, are discussed.  However, the exact meaning of new wine may be misunderstood by many.  On this Day of Atonement, God's people should be striving to be new vessels, filled with "new wine".  This message explains.

As we prepare for the Feast of Tabernacles, this message reminds us that the most important preparation isn't what's in our suitcases, but what's in our hearts. It outlines God's spiritual checklist for the week, focusing on three key actions: intentionally pursuing fellowship, cultivating a heart of service, and making the choice to rejoice as God commands.

We strengthen and encourage by meeting face-to-face, remembering the homebound, and praying for our words.