Shofar In Church at Leo Sanders blog

Shofar In Church. in the scriptures, the word shofar (ש ו פ ר) first occurs in exodus 19:16 when the torah was first given to israel during shavuot (i.e., pentecost): On the morning of the third day. a shofar is a ram’s horn that is blown like a trumpet during rosh hashanah services, every day except shabbat during the preceding month of elul, and at the end of yom kippur. The four sounds of the shofar — tekiah, shevarim, teruah, and tekiah gedolah — remind many people of a crying voice. shofar blowing, an ancient jewish ritual, is usually reserved for synagogue sanctuaries. On rosh hashana and yom kippur, jews rise to hear a member of the congregation blow the ram’s horn to.

The Powerful Sound of the Shofar 'Heavenly call' YouTube
from www.youtube.com

in the scriptures, the word shofar (ש ו פ ר) first occurs in exodus 19:16 when the torah was first given to israel during shavuot (i.e., pentecost): a shofar is a ram’s horn that is blown like a trumpet during rosh hashanah services, every day except shabbat during the preceding month of elul, and at the end of yom kippur. shofar blowing, an ancient jewish ritual, is usually reserved for synagogue sanctuaries. On the morning of the third day. On rosh hashana and yom kippur, jews rise to hear a member of the congregation blow the ram’s horn to. The four sounds of the shofar — tekiah, shevarim, teruah, and tekiah gedolah — remind many people of a crying voice.

The Powerful Sound of the Shofar 'Heavenly call' YouTube

Shofar In Church The four sounds of the shofar — tekiah, shevarim, teruah, and tekiah gedolah — remind many people of a crying voice. shofar blowing, an ancient jewish ritual, is usually reserved for synagogue sanctuaries. On rosh hashana and yom kippur, jews rise to hear a member of the congregation blow the ram’s horn to. On the morning of the third day. in the scriptures, the word shofar (ש ו פ ר) first occurs in exodus 19:16 when the torah was first given to israel during shavuot (i.e., pentecost): a shofar is a ram’s horn that is blown like a trumpet during rosh hashanah services, every day except shabbat during the preceding month of elul, and at the end of yom kippur. The four sounds of the shofar — tekiah, shevarim, teruah, and tekiah gedolah — remind many people of a crying voice.

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