In the following web site, the Rabbi Mark Biltz makes the important distinction between the Jewish holydays and the Feasts of the Lord described in Leviticus 23.

http://www.wnd.com/2009/09/109447/

“These are not Jewish holidays, they are the Lord’s holidays,” explains Biltz, who has recorded teaching videos, “The Feasts of the Lord,” for WND.

“As gentiles we are also joining in the wakeup call for all Jews to return to the Torah and to Hashem,” says Biltz. “This is in response to Zechariah 8:23: ‘Thus saith the LORD of hosts; In those days it shall come to pass, that ten men shall take hold out of all languages of the nations, even shall take hold of the skirt of him that is a Jew, saying, We will go with you: for we have heard that God is with you.’”

On the other hand, there are holydays that are for the Jews and not strictly meant for gentiles. Such holydays as Tu'B'av

http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/Judaism/tubav.html

are all about the Jews and their history and culture.

Therefore, I think the Feast of Trumpets makes more sense for the Church than the other Jewish holydays for the rapture of the Church since it is centered around both Jewish and gentile followers of Jesus.

this sister-in-christ makes a good point, about rapture not happened on feast day, but unexpected time eg 9 th Av.

http://youtu.be/xUwwutClzyo

rings true.

@TXThom
I agree the Zechariah verses are later. As far as the rapture timing is concerned, I have a couple of points.

1 I do not think God was ever trying to hide the rapture timing at all, let alone in some obscure, minor Jewish holiday dates, revealed by a Jewisj (not Christian?) rabbi named Katuri, the reference to no one knowing the day and hour has been explained many times to refer to Trumpets as an idiom, because it is unlike other feasts of the Lord celebrated on the new moon,

2 the Feasts of the Lord are all about the life events of Jesus, they do not relate directly to the destruction of the Temple, the exodus out of Egypt or anything else, just the one clear focus, Jesus the only begotten Son, our Saviour, His greatest treasure and love...nothing else should diminish the importance and significance of these Feasts of the Lord, His appointments with us through the life of His Son.

Anyway, that is he. I feel about it and my position has been strengthened recently for some unknown reason, but I am sure in myself that the rapture will, and was always meant to be, the great event that starts the last three convocations, with the Feast of Trumpets occurring at the time f the premillennialism rapture of the Bride of Christ.

@Cherished Faith
I do not know anything at all concerning your question relating to Mark Biltz, or what it would mean if he was, or wasn't of such a persuasion.

@Teen Queen
I watched the video you provided, Thanks. However, I respectfully disagree with her conclusion regarding the rapture timing for the reasons I have already stated.

With love,

Robert

"...until the fullness of gentiles come in" is a number not a date. I'm sure God has this date picked already, but that is what we were told. Which to me says its not necessarily feast day related.

Could be a feast day... But it might not be either. We should focus on its imminence instead of ONLY feast days.

• oops!! Didn't mean to give myself a Vote of Thanks...lol. Posting from my phone :)