The Appointed TIMES And Two Oracles

Thursday, 03/12/26 at 10:40
Sammy Omosh
Kenya 🇰🇪

Leviticus 23, Numbers 28:9–31, and Numbers 29

The Ruach helped me write this message on 12/2/26, and I felt led to withhold it until today. I saw in a dream that I was releasing this message today, and I am in the exact spot as I saw in the dream.

The appointed times fell within the appointed feasts of the Lord, which were holy convocations in the Hebrew calendar.

1. Sabbath
A holy convocation in which there was (and is) solemn rest and no work is done. In the Holy Land, this begins on Friday evening and continues until Saturday evening.

2. Passover
The Bible narrates: “On the fourteenth day of the first month is Passover.” Instructions were given in Exodus 12:43–50. Within Passover was the Feast of Unleavened Bread, where bread was eaten without yeast. In Hebrew it is called Pesach, meaning Passover.

3. The Feast of Firstfruits
The harvest of the field was brought to the priests—a portion of it called a sheaf. A male lamb without blemish was offered as a burnt offering to the Lord. This typifies the resurrection story in symbolism.

4. The Feast of Weeks (Pentecost)
This occurred fifty days after Firstfruits (seven weeks), as seen in Acts 2. Seven lambs without blemish were offered among other sacrifices. When reaping the field, the edges were left for the poor. Remember the story of Ruth, Naomi, and Boaz.

5. The Feast of Trumpets
Observed in the seventh month, a solemn rest was declared and a memorial proclaimed with the blasting of silver trumpets and a shofar (ram’s horn). A food offering was presented to the Lord. It is traditionally the Jewish New Year, normally falling in September or early October.

6. The Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur)
This is the most holy day in the Jewish calendar. It is celebrated ten days after the Feast of Trumpets. The High Priest atoned for the sins of the Hebrews once a year in the Holy of Holies. Animals were sacrificed in the sacred place.

In our time, the blood of Jesus Christ has atoned for all our sins, as stated in the book of Hebrews. We do not need another sacrifice. He was without sin (without blemish). At the cross, the soldiers did not break the bones of the perfect sacrifice, yet they broke the legs of the other two criminals.

In Israel on this day, elevator buttons cannot be pressed; therefore they are preprogrammed to stop on each floor within buildings. On this day there are no flights in or out of Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv. The highways are empty, malls and shops are closed, and there is no work of any kind.

7. The Feast of Booths (Tabernacles)
This occurs a week after the Day of Atonement. Food offerings were made for seven days, and on the eighth day a holy convocation was held. The Hebrews dwelt in booths for seven days and rejoiced before the Lord.

Most of these Jewish days fall either in the spring or fall (autumn), and various kinds of offerings were made to commemorate these high Jewish holidays. There is also something about Adar (the twelfth month) and Nisan (the first month). When it comes to watching, it is done year-round; no month or season is insignificant.

The Feast of Purim
Purim celebrates Israel’s survival and God’s faithfulness. Read the story of Mordecai, Esther, and Haman in the Book of Esther.

Hanukkah
The Feast of Lights (Jesus is the Light of the world).

Jesus celebrated Jewish feasts during His lifetime.

On 17/2/2026, I was with other people outside a house. Somebody was cooking using a stove. I helped him by fetching firewood as his source of energy, because there was no electricity or power.

There were only seven days left until our D-day. I still do not know what the seven days meant or what the D-day was. I simply knew we were waiting for a week. That is how it felt in the dream. In the background I saw a very beautiful hill.

On 18/2/2026, early in the morning, I was caught up in a vision.

I found myself in a lecture hall and it started getting dark. I walked to the rear end to switch on the lights, but there was no power. I then opened the door slightly, but it was already dark outside.

Then I heard this popular song:
“Alleluia, Alleluia…”

It was from beyond this realm, a very sacred tune. Instantly I was in tears. It is hard to describe what was happening. Reader, I wish you could hear what I heard so that we could compare notes.

I woke up and it was 5:15 a.m.

I fell asleep again and heard the same song once more, and I woke up immediately. If I had woken up even a minute later, my eyes would have been flooded with tears. The blending of the voices was in perfect harmony. My ears were overwhelmed listening to the music from yonder.

I fell asleep a third time, and I was transported outside a church compound. People were lining up to enter. This church had three doors, and the lines were very long.

When the doors were finally opened, there was a scramble to enter, the likes of which I had never seen before. I saw a man who had never been to church in his entire life walking right inside all by himself—no coercion or religious pressure.

I knew this man in the dream.

The sun’s rays penetrated beautifully inside the sanctuary, forming a radiant hue. Then the vision ended.

Numbers 28:1–2

The Lord spoke to Moses, saying, “Command the people of Israel and say to them: My offering, My food for My food offerings, My pleasing aroma, you shall be careful to offer to Me at its appointed time.”

Verses 16–17

“On the fourteenth day of the first month is the Lord’s Passover. For seven days unleavened bread (without yeast) shall be eaten.”