YAHUSHUA was born on Sukkot not on December 25

⁣YAHUSHUA was born on Sukkot not on December 25


⁣Sukkot Video made for the praise honor and glory of YAHUSHUA our
MASHIACH. Amightywind made this video because so many people think we
are saying not to honor the birth of YAHUSHUA our MASHIACH, but this is
not true. We mearly mean to say that we do not believe YAHUSHUA our
MASHIACH's birthday was on December 25. For a full explanation why we
believe YAHUSHUA's birthday was during Sukkot please visit the following
link:

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.

Now in Mt. 2:7-8, Herod kills all the children two and under. The fact that
he killed such a wide range indicates that he did not know quite how
long ago Messiah had been born. YAHUSHUA's parents fled to Egypt until
they heard Herod was dead. They were back in Bethleham in time to
perform Miriam's (Mary's) purification and YAHUSHUA's dedication on the
40th day after YAHUSHUA's birth (as required by Torah) (Luke 2:22-38).

By this time Herod had to be dead or they could not have come to the
Temple in Jerusalem. Herod had to have died during the 40 days between
YAHUSHUA's birth, and his dedication 40 days later. Herod is known to
have died in September of 4 B.C.E. So YAHUSHUA had to have born in the
fall (this rules out that Zechariah could have been serving during
Abijah's second course of the year, since that would place YAHUSHUA's
birth in the Spring and not allow for Herod's death during the 40 days
after his birth in the fall). This also tells us that the year of
YAHUSHUA's birth was 4 B.C.E.

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.

The priests became to numerous to all serve at the Temple all the time, so
they were divided into 24 courses (1Chron. 24). Each course served for
two weeks each year, once in the former rain (first half of the year)
and once in the latter rain (second half of the year). There were also
three weeks in which all the priests were required to serve, these were
the three pilgrimage festivals (Dt. 16:16). 24 times 2 is 48 plus three
is 51. 51 weeks is 357 days fitting nicely within the 360 day lunar
year.

The course of Abijah is the eighth course (1Chron. 24:10)
which serves the tenth week during the former rain portion of the year
(this is because during Passover and Shavuot (Pentecost) all fo the
priests serve together Dt. 16:16). Zechariah had his vision while
serving in the course of Abijah in the tenth week (It will become
apparent that he was serving his first course not his second as the
timing will show as we progress). Thus Zechariah's vision took place
during the 10th week of the year (The religious year beginning at
Nisan/Abib around 14 days before Passover). We must add two additional
weeks before Yochanon (John) could be conceived, due to the purity laws
(Lev. 12:5; 15:19, 25).

So Yochanon was concieved in the 12th week of the year. He was born about
40 weeks later during the 52nd week of the year (12 + 40 = 52) which brings us to Passover.
Thus Yochanon was born at Passover, the very time that Elijah was, according to Jewish
tradition, supposed to appear.

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.