Are You Keeping Yah’s Feasts Right? Explore Passover and More!
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Introduction:
Yah’s appointed feasts are more than dates on a calendar—they are sacred times designed to draw His people closer to Him. Among these holy days, Passover stands out as one of the most powerful and meaningful. But are you observing Yah’s feasts in the way He intended? In this article, we’ll explore the purpose, meaning, and spiritual significance of Yah’s feasts, with a special focus on Passover, and how believers today can honor these days with understanding, faith, and sincerity.
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Understanding Yah’s Feasts
Yah’s feasts are often described in Scripture as appointed times. They are divine invitations set by Yah Himself to meet with His people. These feasts are not merely cultural traditions or historical customs—they carry deep spiritual meaning and reveal Yah’s plan for redemption, obedience, and relationship.
For example, Passover reminds us of the Exodus, when the Israelites were delivered from slavery in Egypt by Yah’s mighty hand. By observing this feast, believers remember Yah’s power to save, protect, and guide His people. These moments help strengthen faith, deepen spiritual understanding, and build stronger community connections among believers.
That said, many people struggle with confusion around feast observance. Differences in calendars, interpretations, and traditions can lead to uncertainty about when and how to observe these holy days. Rather than becoming overwhelmed, believers are encouraged to seek Yah’s wisdom and guidance, allowing His Spirit to bring clarity and peace to their observance.
The Significance of Passover
Passover is one of the most profound and symbolic feasts in Scripture. It represents redemption, deliverance, and sacrifice. During the first Passover, a spotless male lamb was chosen, and its blood was placed on the doorposts of each home. This act of obedience demonstrated faith in Yah’s instructions and resulted in protection from judgment.
This powerful image points forward to Yahushua, the sinless Messiah, whose sacrifice brought salvation to humanity. Just as the lamb had to be without blemish, Yahushua lived a perfect life and offered Himself for the forgiveness of sins. Remembering Passover today is not about reenacting rituals perfectly, but about honoring the meaning behind them—recognizing Yah’s grace, mercy, and love.
Whether you observe Passover through a meal, prayer, study, or quiet reflection, the heart of the feast is about remembrance and gratitude. Many of the spiritual patterns and themes connected to Passover and other biblical feasts are explored in greater depth in The Twelve Patriarchs – A Handbook on Spiritual Warfare, offering valuable insight into how these ancient appointments still speak to believers today.
Community and Observance
Passover was never meant to be observed alone. From the beginning, Yah intended His feasts to be shared experiences that bring His people together. Celebrating with family, friends, or a faith community strengthens unity and reinforces a shared commitment to Yah.
While modern challenges—such as the absence of the Temple—can make observance feel complicated, the focus should remain on worship, remembrance, and fellowship. Yah values the heart behind the observance more than perfect timing or strict traditions. Gathering together to pray, reflect, and praise Yah helps keep the spirit of the feasts alive.
Scripture reminds us of the importance of unity, as seen in Hebrews 10:25, which encourages believers not to neglect meeting together. Community worship brings encouragement, accountability, and spiritual growth, all of which enrich our observance of Yah’s holy days.
From Rituals to Spiritual Reality
Throughout history, the way Yah’s feasts were observed has changed. In earlier times, feasts involved physical sacrifices, priests, and specific locations. Today, believers are no longer required to offer animal sacrifices because Yahushua’s sacrifice fulfilled that requirement once and for all.
Now, the focus has shifted from physical rituals to spiritual devotion. Instead of bringing offerings to an altar, believers are called to offer their hearts through repentance, obedience, praise, and sincere worship. True observance is about honoring Yah with humility and faith, not simply checking off religious tasks.
Yah desires genuine worship rooted in truth and love. When believers approach His feasts with sincerity, they reflect the deeper spiritual reality these appointments were always meant to reveal.
The Importance of Faith Over Works
At the core of observing Yah’s feasts is faith, not performance. While obedience matters, Scripture makes it clear that salvation is not earned through rituals or perfect observance. Yahushua Himself declared in John 14:6 that He is the way, the truth, and the life.
Participating in Yah’s feasts should be a joyful response to His blessings, not a burden or obligation. These appointed times offer opportunities to express gratitude, reflect on Yah’s goodness, and grow closer to Him. True connection with Yah goes beyond outward actions—it begins with trusting Him fully and embracing His grace.
Embracing the Journey of Spiritual Growth
Observing Yah’s feasts is also an invitation to grow together as believers. These moments provide opportunities for teaching, encouragement, and mutual support. As believers gather, they can uplift one another, share wisdom, and reflect Yah’s love through generosity and service.
Spiritual growth is not meant to happen in isolation. When believers walk this journey together, they are reminded that they are part of one body, united in faith and purpose. Through shared observance, prayer, and fellowship, Yah’s goodness is celebrated not only in words, but in daily life.
Conclusion:
Yah’s feasts are an essential part of biblical faith, offering deep spiritual insight and strengthening community bonds. Passover, in particular, reminds believers of redemption, sacrifice, and Yah’s unwavering love. Observing these holy days with sincere faith—rather than rigid rule-following—draws us closer to Yah and to one another. As we honor His appointed times, we are reminded that true worship begins in the heart and is lived out through faith, gratitude, and unity.
If you are ready to grow deeper in your spiritual walk, Praying With Authority: Using The Sword of The Spirit To Bring Change offers thoughtful insights that encourage a stronger and more intentional prayer life. In addition, From Joshua to Jesus: The Dark Truth About The Hebrew Messiah invites readers to explore Scripture from a broader perspective, helping uncover connections within the Bible that are often overlooked.