“Jesus in the Book of Leviticus: The Feasts Part 5 & Conclusion”
Wednesday Evening Bible Study 09/10/2025- Pastor Tyler Bessa

“Don’t just learn the Bible to get Jesus out of it for yourself—God wants to use you to pour you out like salt into bitter waters and heal the nations.” Pastor Tyler Bessa
Sermon Summary: Jesus in the Book of Leviticus: The Feasts Part 5 & Conclusion
This sermon wraps up a year-long series through Leviticus with a focus on the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot) and how it prophetically points to Christ’s kingdom, the millennial reign, and our temporary sojourning in this world. We are reminded that just like Israel dwelled in booths during the wilderness, we too live in spiritual tents, awaiting the New Jerusalem where Christ will reign forever.
The speaker also addresses the persecution of believers, the importance of loving Israel, and the call to be spiritually ready for the return of the King. The message intertwines Scripture from both Old and New Testaments, underscoring how deeply the Jewish Feasts foreshadow Jesus—and how these truths can and should stir our faith, our intercession, and our daily walk.
📖 Key Bible Verses Referenced
Scripture | Theme |
---|---|
Leviticus 23:33–44 | Instructions for the Feast of Tabernacles |
John 1:14 | Christ “tabernacled” among us |
Zechariah 14:16–19 | All nations must keep the Feast in the millennial kingdom |
Ezekiel 37:24–28 | Christ reigning forever from Jerusalem |
Hebrews 11:8–10 | Abraham looking forward to the eternal city |
Philippians 2:7 | Christ took on the form of a servant |
Psalm 140:7 | God is our covering in battle |
John 7:37–38 | Jesus declaring Himself the living water—on the last day of Sukkot |
Exodus 17:8–16 | Victory through God while Moses’ hands were lifted |
Numbers 29:12–40 | Sacrifices prescribed during Sukkot (70 bulls = nations) |
📣 Call to Action: Why You Should Listen
This isn’t just a lesson about ancient Jewish traditions—it’s a call to:
See Jesus in every page of Scripture and understand how every feast and shadow points to Him.
Live like pilgrims, remembering this life is temporary and our eternal rest is coming.
Love Israel not politically, but biblically—with prayer and urgency for their salvation.
Let God use your life, not for comfort but for kingdom impact—poured out like salt into a thirsty world.
Be ready—spiritually, mentally, emotionally—for what’s coming. Draw near to the Lord, for His perfect love casts out fear.
🎯 “Whatever you and I own now will one day pass away… but in Christ, we are eternal.”