Sukkot/Tabernacles
Sukkot, or the Feast of Tabernacles, is a joyful celebration of God’s provision, protection, and presence with His people. During this feast, God’s people remember living in temporary shelters in the wildernessand dwell in gratitude for His faithfulness. Symbolized by the sukkah, the lulav, and the etrog, Sukkot invites reflection on God’s blessings, the harvest, and the hope of His eternal kingdom.
Sukkot celebrates God’s provision and presence, remembering Israel’s journey and rejoicing in the shelter, joy, and abundance He continually gives.
Books
🌱 A Family Guide to the Biblical Holidays:
With Activities for All Ages
Robin Sampson
A Family Guide to the Biblical Holidays by Robin Sampson is a warm, practical, and joy-filled introduction to celebrating God’s appointed times as a family. Packed with activities, crafts, recipes, lesson ideas, and simple explanations of each feast, it turns the biblical holidays into meaningful, hands-on experiences for all ages. Sampson’s approach makes the feasts easy to understand and exciting to observe, helping families build traditions that nurture faith, connection, and lifelong learning.
“The sukkah reminds us that life is fragile, but God’s protection is everlasting.” — Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach
Articles
🌱 Sukkot - The Feast of Kingdom Vision
Zac Waller
Sukkot is more than a feast—it's an invitation. An invitation to dwell with God, to step into His story, and to rehearse the restoration He is bringing to the world. The reflection below captures the beauty, depth, and prophetic hope woven into this extraordinary appointed time.
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🌱 Please, HaShem, Save Now!
Toby Janicki
Now on the last day [Hoshana Rabba], the great day of the feast, Jesus stood and cried out, saying, “If anyone is thirsty, let him come to Me and drink. He who believes in Me, as the Scripture said, ‘From his innermost being will flow rivers of living water.’”
🌱 A Sukkot Field Guide
Aaron Eby
There are so many festival days! Where do they all come from, and what do they mean?
“Sukkot is the celebration of finding joy not in what we build, but in the God who shelters us.” — Rabbi Irving Greenberg
Youtube Videos