The Parable of the Feasts of Yahweh
Ron Kidd
Millgrove (2008)
| Study | Title | Media |
|---|---|---|
| 1 of 3 | Firstfruits Unto Yahweh | |
| 2 of 3 | Lift Up Thy Voice Like a Trumpet | |
| 3 of 3 | Let Us Go Speedily to Pray Before Yahweh |
This 2008 series takes listeners deep into the parable of Israel’s feast days, showing how each one foreshadows God’s unfolding purpose with His people and the nations. More than ceremonial observances, these feasts are rich prophetic pictures of redemption, judgment, and restoration. Through careful exposition, Brother Ron Kidd uncovers how the feasts point forward to the work of Christ, the calling of the Gentiles, and the coming Kingdom of God. Together, the three sessions form a sweeping vision of God’s plan revealed through the law of Moses and fulfilled in His appointed times.
Class 1 – Firstfruits Unto Yahweh
The series opens with the Passover and the Feast of Unleavened Bread, establishing their connection to the sacrifice and resurrection of Jesus as the true firstfruits. This class shows how these appointed times were shadows of greater realities, highlighting God’s precision in setting dates and seasons that revealed His redemptive timetable. Listeners are reminded that the feasts were not empty rituals, but powerful parables pointing to salvation and the hope of resurrection.
Class 2 – Lift Up Thy Voice Like a Trumpet
Attention then turns to the Feast of Trumpets, a memorial marked by sound and alarm. This class explores how trumpets in Scripture call assemblies, prepare for battle, and announce the intervention of God. Prophecies from both Old and New Testaments are woven together, showing how the trumpet heralds resurrection, judgment, and the coming of Christ to restore Israel. It is a stirring reminder of the urgency to be ready when the trumpet sounds.
Class 3 – Let Us Go Speedily to Pray
The series concludes with the Feast of Tabernacles, a celebration of joy and in-gathering that looks forward to the Kingdom Age. This lesson contrasts the affliction of the day of atonement with the overflowing gladness of tabernacles, when sins are forgiven and God dwells with His people. The imagery of dwelling in booths points to the temporary nature of this life and the promise of a lasting city built by God. The vision closes with the hope of all nations flowing to Jerusalem to worship the king and learn his ways.
This description has been generated by AI and lightly edited.