Trumpets is not a feast, contrary to popular belief, and in addition “Rosh Hashanah” isn’t Biblical, let alone being a feast, yet the Biblical definition of "Trumpets" is a Holy Sabbath convocation day of the seventh month.
In Hebrew, שנה טובה means “Happy New Year,” and is in relation to Rosh Hashanah, written in the Hebrew language as רֹאשׁ הַשָּׁנָה which means the “beginning of the year.”
This has nothing to do with what is called the “Feast of Trumpets,” in the seventh month according to Leviticus 23:24, Rosh Hashanah is the beginning of the Jewish civil calendar year for which I find no Biblical authentication. Come to find out, it was adopted by Jewish rabbis from the pagan practices of the Ancient Babylonians. The seventh month is called “*Tishri” (not in the KJV) named after the Babylonian god for this month, Shamash, the sun god in the Babylonian pantheon and the god of justice in Babylonia.
"Trumpets" (making a joyful noise unto the Lord) is actually a “Sabbath day” of rejoicing, being the first day of the seventh Hebrew month (*Ethanim 1 Kings 8:2). Why the rejoicing on the first day of the seventh month? Because of the completion of the fall harvest that God had made plentiful. In addition, the covering of sins on the tenth day of the same month (atonement), and also the second advent (the mystery of the Gospel once hidden) when the King of kings rules on this earth, celebrated by the “Feast of Tabernacles,” beginning on the fifteenth day of the same month.
The true terminology of “trumpets,” which is a holy day, a “holy convocation,” which begins on the 21[SUP]st[/SUP] of this Gregorian month (September), is called (יוֹם yome) day (תְּרוּעָה) ter-oo-aw', “Yom Teruah” “The day of rejoicing.” Observe the holy day of Yom Teruah (תְּרוּעָה) means the “Day of Shouting" praises of joy.
It’s not the Babylonian “New Year,” neither is it the beginning of the Jewish new year according to their civil calendar. The Jewish civil calendar is of Babylonian tradition.
In Hebrew, שנה טובה means “Happy New Year,” and is in relation to Rosh Hashanah, written in the Hebrew language as רֹאשׁ הַשָּׁנָה which means the “beginning of the year.”
This has nothing to do with what is called the “Feast of Trumpets,” in the seventh month according to Leviticus 23:24, Rosh Hashanah is the beginning of the Jewish civil calendar year for which I find no Biblical authentication. Come to find out, it was adopted by Jewish rabbis from the pagan practices of the Ancient Babylonians. The seventh month is called “*Tishri” (not in the KJV) named after the Babylonian god for this month, Shamash, the sun god in the Babylonian pantheon and the god of justice in Babylonia.
"Trumpets" (making a joyful noise unto the Lord) is actually a “Sabbath day” of rejoicing, being the first day of the seventh Hebrew month (*Ethanim 1 Kings 8:2). Why the rejoicing on the first day of the seventh month? Because of the completion of the fall harvest that God had made plentiful. In addition, the covering of sins on the tenth day of the same month (atonement), and also the second advent (the mystery of the Gospel once hidden) when the King of kings rules on this earth, celebrated by the “Feast of Tabernacles,” beginning on the fifteenth day of the same month.
The true terminology of “trumpets,” which is a holy day, a “holy convocation,” which begins on the 21[SUP]st[/SUP] of this Gregorian month (September), is called (יוֹם yome) day (תְּרוּעָה) ter-oo-aw', “Yom Teruah” “The day of rejoicing.” Observe the holy day of Yom Teruah (תְּרוּעָה) means the “Day of Shouting" praises of joy.
It’s not the Babylonian “New Year,” neither is it the beginning of the Jewish new year according to their civil calendar. The Jewish civil calendar is of Babylonian tradition.
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