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Tishrei/Ephraim(Sept/Oct)5774

By

Guardian-Angel[1]

2 -10-2013,

I can hear the drums of my ancient  ancestors I see them strong and well. I see the hand of the Lord cutting out a resting place in the mountain. Huge stones being moved and set up for them by the Lord. I received a cake offering and was told that is good no more, I said if I do not give this cake offering to the Lord  then we will be cut off from the Lord. The next day I had a friend give me a cake. So I offered it to the Lord and many blessing came that month.

I do no understand the fullness of Jesus on the cake offering.

I asked the Lord what does this mean?

Deuteronomy 16:13 NIV

[Feast of Tabernacles] [16:13-17pp -- Lev 23:33-43; Nu 29:12-39] Celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles for seven days after you have gathered the produce of your threshing floor and your winepress.
 

1 Chronicles 21:18 NIV

Then the angel of the LORD ordered Gad to tell David to go up and build an altar to the LORD on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite.
 
 
 
I have order David to build an alter now in the fullness of Jesus an alter in your heart there you shall offer Me you as a living sacrifice. At the time and season of the feast of Tabernacles. I shall meet you there with your offering and we shall go into the bedchamber and become close as one. Come to Me at this time of the threshing floor this feast of Tabernacles. I will show you Myself there. I had never had so much fun of an offering to you my Lord.

Numbers 15:20 

Present a cake from the first of your ground meal and present it as an offering from the threshing floor.
 
In this month of Tishrie-TheMonth of Ephraim(Sept/Oct).
 
the Jews celabrate cake on the on the eve of the Day of Atonement. To recive sweetness for the year to come.
 

It is customary to ask for and receive lekach (sweet cake -- signifying a sweet year) from someone (usually one's mentor or parent) on this day. One of the reasons given for this custom is that if it had been decreed, G-d forbid, that during the year we should need to resort to a handout from others, the decree should be satisfied with this asking for food. The Lubavitcher Rebbe adds a deeper insight: "asking for lekach" on the eve of Yom Kippur instills in us the recognition that allthe sustenance we receive throughout the year, including that which we supposedly "earn" by our own powers and endeavors, is in truth a gift from Above, granted in response to our daily requests from "He who nourishes the entire world with in His goodness, with grace, with benevolence and with compassion."