Echo Zoe Radio

Ryan Habbena: The Prophetic Fulfillment of Yom Kippur

Published


Ryan Habbena returns to talk about the prophetic fulfillment of the Levitical feasts. Most specifically, we get into Yom Kippur, yet to have its ultimate fulfillment in the eschaton.

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:12:30 — 41.8MB)

Subscribe: RSS | Subscribe to Echo Zoe Radio


An Outline of the Discussion

This discussion is hard to outline/bullet-point. Here are some of the highlights.

  • Yom Kippur is a fall feast, also known as the Day of Atonement.
  • The Levitical feasts fall into a pattern that plays out in the prophetic. They had a set purpose when given, but also end up having prophetic significance.
  • The feasts are divided into Spring feasts and Fall feasts. The Spring feasts are: Passover, Unleavened Bread, and First Fruits. There's also Pentacost, seven weeks after Passover. The Fall feasts are: Trumpets, Yom Kippur, and Tabernacles (aka Booths.) An eighth feast is Hanukkah (Feast of Dedication), not a Levitical feast, but mentioned in John and observed by Jesus.
  • The New Testament reveals that the feasts have prophetic significance. The Spring feasts all occur during “Passover week.” They are fulfilled in Christ's first advent, and present the pattern we use to investigate the future fulfillment of the Fall feasts.
  • The Feast of Trumpets falls on the first of the month under the Hebrew lunar calendar, and so it's considered the feast which no one knows the day or the hour it will occur. The Israelites had watchers throughout the land to notify everyone once they saw the new moon heralding the first of the month. This was especially important during inclement weather, when vision of the sky is obscured.
  • We must keep in mind that, while the Fall feasts set up a prophetic pattern for the Lord's second coming, His second coming is a singular, yet complex event.
  • Yom Kippur is on the 10th of the month, nine days after the Feast of Trumpets.
  • Yom Kippur is a day of fasting and mourning.
  • The Feast of Tabernacles is an inversion, it's a feast of great rejoicing.
  • Ryan believes the even that Yom Kippur becomes the prophetic pattern of occurs at the end of Daniel's 70th week.
Scriptures Referenced
  • 2 Timothy 3:16-17
  • Galatians 3:16
  • Leviticus 23
  • 1 Corinthians 15:20-23
  • Deuteronomy 28
  • Romans 11
  • Leviticus 16:6-10
  • Zechariah 12:7-10ff
  • Zechariah 13:1ff
  • Zechariah 14:3ff
  • Daniel 12
Related Episodes

You may also like

Published

Phil Johnson: Sola Fide

CDFor this episode Phil Johnson returns to discuss the Reformation doctrine of Sola Fide with me. Phil is the executive director of Grace to You, the tape and radio ministry that features the teachings of John MacArthur, a member of the Fellowship of Independent Reformed Evangelicals (FIRE), founder and blogger at Pyromaniacs, and curator of The Spurgeon Archive.

Topics covered include, but are not limited to:

  • Phil explained Sola Fide, or “Faith Alone,” as a respones to Roman Catholic doctrine, which blends justification and sanctification, and enslaves followers in a system of works-righteousness. Sola Fide declares that justification comes by faith alone, and is a one-time, instantaneous event, not an ongoing process.
  • We are sanctified by faith, but not by faith alone, at least not in the same sense that we are justified by faith alone. The Arminian and Palagian misunderstanding of justification leads to a doctrine of perfectionism, which makes justification a process and sanctification an instantaneous event, rather than the other way around.
$10
[wp_eStore:product_id:2:end]