Underline the correct answer
a. Feast of Weeks
b. Feast of the Tabernacles
c. Feast of the Passover
Do you like holidays?
On those days no one has to work or go to school, right?
In every country there are special dates in which certain historical or religious events are celebrated so that people can remember them.
In the Old Testament, we find many feasts that God established for Israel so that people would not forget their Creator and Deliverer.
One such feast was the Feast of Pentecost, which is a Greek word meaning “fifty,” because it was celebrated fifty days after the feast of Passover.
This Feast of Pentecost is also known as the Feast of the Harvest or the Weeks, as it was celebrated seven weeks or fifty days after Passover.
The end of the harvest of the grain was celebrated, that is of the wheat; and it was a special occasion to express gratitude to God.
In the New Testament, this feast of Pentecost takes on a new meaning.
Fifty days after Jesus resurrected, more than a hundred believers gathered during the Feast of Pentecost to pray.
Suddenly, a strong wind flooded the entire house. And then, tongues like fire appeared on each person.
Do you know what happened during that Feast of Pentecost that is narrated in Acts 2?
All of these people received the Holy Spirit, just as Jesus had promised them before His ascension to heaven.
That was the beginning of the Christian church, as all those believers began to preach about the life of Jesus, His death, and His resurrection.
And those who listened to them understood them in their different Languages!
That day, more than three thousand people were baptized. What a wonderful miracle! And it was all thanks to the action of the Holy Spirit.
Read Acts 2:1-4 and draw a picture of these verses in your Prayer Journal.
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Daily Devotions for Junior 2021
“LET’S PLAY!”
By: RAQUEL RODRIGUEZ MERCADO
Collaborators:Landon Vera
