But when I begin to study these periods and when I begin to study these seasons, God led me to something that has blown my mind.

I'm going to share it with you, and then I'm going to jump into this teaching.

Rosh Hashanah, which literally means the Jewish head of the year or the Jewish New Year, falls 163 days after Passover.

Rasha Shana is coincidentally, if you're not prophetic, the Feast of Trumpets.

This year, Rosh Hashanah begins sundown September 28th and ends sundown September 30th.

October the 1st is the Jewish New Year this year.

Get that you got this stuff.

Oh, hallelujah.

Listen, you got to understand God had us on a calendar we didn't know we were on.

Listen, Rosh Hashanah never falls on September 28th or September 30th, because it means

Easter had to happen on April the 24th.

You remember how late Easter was this year?

We can have Easter around here in March.

The average for Rosh Hashanah is somewhere between September 6th and September the 12th.

But I believe the Holy Spirit in his preordination of this movement positioned us for October.

In the Torah, it's considered the first of the high holidays, Rasa Shana, or the Feast of Trumpets. Yomim Noryam, and it's described the first of the high holidays ral sashana or the feast of trumpets yam m noriam

and it's described in the Torah as zikaran terua which means remembrance of the blowing of the horns

get this now in september the 10th in 2010 it fell sunset september the 8th to sunset september the 10th in 2010, it fell sunset September the 8th to sunset September the 10th in 2011.

It runs from sunset September 28th to sunset September 30th.

The Hebrew New Year is October the 1st.

Now, if you want some verses on this just because you're a nerd and you want to have fun with it,

you can go to Ezekiel 40 verse 1. You can go to Leviticus have fun with it you can go to ezekiel 40 verse 1 you go to leviticus 25 verse 9 you can go to ezekiel 44 verse 20 you go to leviticus

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