The layers of lessons in the beginning harvest rehearsal and the week of unleavened bread remind us of the abundant provision and blessings from our Creator. Leviticus 23;6, “And on the fifteenth day of the same month is the feast of unleavened bread unto the Lord: seven days ye must eat unleavened bread.” Although ישוע (Jesus) compared leaven to sin, the flat uninviting matzah reminds us that since sin entered the world just after creation, the earth is now an uninviting and often seemingly broken place. Many consider the 7 days to represent the 7,000 years from creation to the end of the millennial reign when heaven and earth will be destroyed and made new. Our desire is that our actions and effort are sufficient to be accepted into the new Jerusalem. Our hope is in the promise of our Creator, when we hear His voice and obey His instructions, we (although not worthy) are acceptable.