Tabernacles JESUS' birth at Sukkot, Christmas or Hanukkah?

⁣Tabernacles JESUS' birth at Sukkot, Christmas or Hanukkah?


⁣Sing "Christmas Carols" on Sukkot, that is the true time of JESUS's
Birth. He was conceived at Chanukah. (December 25th is actually the
birthday of pagan king Nimrod).
how to celebrate Sukkot - what is Sukkot? What is Hanukkah - evidence Sukkot is birth of YAHUSHUA.

Sukkot is a Jewish Holiday that lasts for 7 days. It is also the time many
Messianic Jews believe YAHUSHUA was born so we say in reverence and joy
HAPPY BIRTHDAY YAHUSHUA OUR MASHIACH! WE WORSHIP, LOVE, ADORE YOU AND
WILL SERVE YOU FOR ALL ETERNITY!

Read why YAHUSHUA was not born on Christmas and why most biblical
scholars agree that YAHUSHUA's birth, in fact, did not take place in December at all. [...]

When YAHUSHUA was born the shepherds were at watch in their fields (Lk. 2:8)
which could not have been in the Winter. In fact it can be shown that
YAHUSHUA was born at Sukkot (Boothes/Tabernacles) in 4 B.C.E..

The key to calculating the date of the birth of YAHUSHUA is Luke 1:5 where
we learn that Zechariah the father of Yochanan was a priest of the
course of Abijah.[...]

YAHUSHUA was conceived 6 months (about 25 weeks) after Yochanon's conception.
This means YAHUSHUA was conceived around the 37th week around Chanukah.
This would mean the light of the world was conceived during the festival of lights.

YAHUSHUA was born 40 weeks later (around week 77 that is week 25 of the following
year) this brings us to the time of the fall feasts.

There are several clues that YAHUSHUA was born at Sukkot:

1. Bethleham was "booked solid." This would not have been due census which
would have taken place over the period of a year. Every Jew was
required to come to Jerusalem for Sukkot (Dt. 16:16) this would have
over run Jerusalem as well as Bethleham just five miles away.

2. YAHUSHUA was born in a stable. The Hebrew word for "stable" is "sukkah"
(as in Gen. 33:17) so it is likely that YAHUSHUA was born in a
Sukkah/booth.

3. If YAHUSHUA was born on the first day of Sukkot
then he would have been circumcised on the "eighth great day" a festival
following Sukkot. This day was the original "Simchat Torah" (Rejoicing
in the Torah) which is now held the following day in Rabbinic Judaism.
So YAHUSHUA would have entered the covenant on the day of "rejoicing in
the Torah."

4. When the angels appeared to the shepherds they
made a statement which closely echos the ancient Sukkot liturgy
"...behold, we have come to declare to you glad tidings of great joy."
(Lk. 2:10-11)

5. Sukkot is symbolic of God dwelling in a "tabernacle" (body?) with us. [...]

Is it really too hard for you to learn of the Hebrew Holy Days?