Each volume follows one Fall Feast through the section of Revelation it unlocks — in the order Leviticus 23 sets them. Read them in sequence.
The letters to the seven churches, the throne room, and the opening of the seals — read as the examination the Feast of Trumpets was always meant to be. Charley works from the Hebrew (moedim, mikra), Bible dictionaries, and Rabbinic and Christian commentaries to show why the number seven, the names of God, and Hebraic time change how the whole book reads.
Trumpets that recall Jericho, plagues that echo Egypt, two witnesses in the pattern of Moses and Elijah. Charley lays the two-goat ceremony over Revelation's harshest chapters and finds, beyond them, not an ending in ashes but Jubilee — the beginning of a restored world.
ForthcomingBabylon falls, the marriage supper is set, and God pitches His tent among His people. "Like the Feast of Tabernacles, the last chapters of Revelation are times of simcha — times of joy." The concluding volume of the Blueprint.
A fresh lens, grounded in scholarship yet written with the warmth of a friend walking you through a subject he loves.Review · The Feast of Trumpets
Each book stands alone, but the argument builds: Trumpets opens Revelation 1–7, Atonements carries 8–16, and Tabernacles will close the trilogy with 17–22.
