The New Covenant describes God’s people as earthen vessels or jars of clay who contain Spiritual Treasures. So the goal of our exploration is to discover these Temple Treasures — for example identifying our inheritance in Yeshua ha Mashiach. Simply put; the Son of God dwells in our hearts by faith, and in Him we possess all the riches of the Kingdom of Heaven. So in a very real sense readers will be challenged to explore the Temple in which God has chosen to dwell.

In Agapé celebrations, Communion would have been part of the meal. In the early Church there was a real family atmosphere with all ages being present. This book and the accompanying Keynote Presentation explores the link between Communion and Passover (Pesach).

Passover is seen as Israel’s betrothal to God whereas Shavuot is considered the Wedding Anniversary of the Covenant between God and Israel sealed at Mount Sinai. This book and the accompanying Keynote Presentation explores the link between Pentecost and the Feast of Weeks (Shavuot).

Harvest Festivals first started in Cornwall in 1843, and the tradition today continues in many churches throughout the world. Christians are increasingly seeing the relevance of Tabernacles to their own Harvest celebrations. This book and the accompanying Keynote Presentation explores the link between Harvest and Sukkot also known as Tabernacles or Shelters.

This book considers the central aspects of the Tabernacle. Lifting our eyes from the earthly Temple — to that not built by human hands. For that is what the Bible says God’s people are, Temples of the Living God.

Did Yeshua fail to fulfil His own prophecy of 3 days and 3 nights in the Earth?

Or could tradition be wrong?