Pesach, First Fruits, & Resurrection Service.

What if the resurrection of Christ was not a random miracle, but a divine appointment scheduled thousands of years in advance? This powerful teaching reveals how the biblical feasts established in Leviticus 23 are not relics of ancient Israel, but eternal appointments belonging to Yah (God) Himself. We discover that when Scripture declares these feasts are to be observed 'forever,' it means exactly that, without end, across all generations. The profound connection becomes clear: Yahusha (Jesus) didn't abolish these appointed times; He stepped directly into them and became their fulfillment. When He rose on the first day of the week, He rose precisely on First Fruits, the exact day God had marked on the calendar at Mount Sinai over a millennium earlier. This wasn't a coincidence; it was covenant architecture. The teaching challenges us to examine the 'leaven' in our own lives, the malice, wickedness, and corruption we've learned to live with rather than purge. Just as the ancient Hebrews searched their homes for every trace of leaven during Passover, we're called to allow the Holy Spirit to search our hearts, minds, and souls. The Feast of Unleavened Bread becomes both a memorial of deliverance and an annual invitation to let God cleanse our inner house. Most beautifully, we learn that Christ, as the 'first fruits, ' is not merely symbolic; He guarantees the coming harvest. If He rose, we will too. This is our covenant identity, our spiritual heritage, and our living hope.