Yum Kippur Day of Atonement Leviticus 23:27

The Day of Atonement is the day of confession and the highest of holy days. This
was a specific time for confessing sin, rectifying wrongs and, as far as possible,
reconciliation with others.

























































Day of Atonement or Yom Kippur Leviticus 23:27

The Purpose for Observing Yom Kippur

a. To be celebrated as an ______________________wherever
you live".
b. A commemorative ________of God's act of __________ and
_____________________to his people.
c. The covenant God made with his people at Mount Sinai
__________________________.
d. God provided a means ______________________________
through the sacrifice of a goat to cover the sins in order that
he________________________.
e. "On this day,______________will be made for you, to______
you. Then, ______________, you will be _________from all
your ________. Leviticus 16:30
f. Yom Kippur is a_____________________ for_____all around
the world.
g. Yom Kippur means____________________
h. This means a day to ask for_______________________ and
_____________you may have done wrong to in the previous
12 months.

Importance of blood in the New Covenant

1. The ____________of the New Covenant. Matthew 26:27,28;
1 Corinthians 11:25
2. Gives ____________ . John 6:53,54
3. Brings____________. Ephesians 1:7
4. Makes____________. Romans 3:25; 1 Jn 2:2; 4:9,10
5. ___________before God. Romans 5:9
6. Gives us _____________. Ephesians 2:13; Colossians 1:14;
1 Jn 1:9
7. Provides _____________. Colossians 1:19,20
8. Provides _____________. 1 John 1:7
9. Enables us to be _______. Revelation 12:11
10. We were______________ with blood Acts 20:28


Day of Atonement or Yom Kippur Leviticus 23:27

During Yom Kippur Jews have these restrictions

a. _________ for 25 hours.
b. Do not wear___________.
c. Do not wear___________ or__________.
d. Do not_______________.
e. Jews may also wear something_______________________.
After the ten days of repentance and searching themselves, the
most solemn day of the Jewish year, Yom Kippur, was observed.
This was a time of prayer and fasting. It also marked the only time
when the high priest could enter into the Holy of Holies inside the
temple where he offered a sacrificed animal as an outward sign of
the peoples repentance and desire for forgiveness (atonement)
by God.

As Christians, we know Christ offered his own blood as our
atonement, that is the forgiveness of sin. When this happened,
the veil of the Temple was torn in two, from the top to bottom,
signifying that he opened the way into the Holy of Holies for us to
have access to God .

At the end of the day, the priest blows
the shofar to tell people that Yom
Kippur is finished.