Passover — Leviticus 23:4-8
because of his death on the cross, we have a clean slate!
Unleavened Bread — Leviticus 23:6
The unleavened bread represents Jesus’ sinless life; he is the only perfect sacrifice for our sins.
First Fruits — Leviticus 23:10
Jesus resurrected from the dead. In 1 Corinthians 15:20 Paul refers to Jesus as the first fruits of the dead.
Feast of Weeks or Pentecost — Leviticus 23:16
The day the Church was born — Pentecost — and the harvest began with 3,000 souls
Feast of Trumpets — Leviticus 23:24
God commands his people to gather and to commemorate the decree with trumpet blasts.
The sound of a trumpet is also associated with the (catching away).
Day of Atonement — Leviticus 16, 23:26-32
To make “atonement” is to make restitution for wrongs committed. As a day of humility and repentance to God, it was a time for the Jews to get their hearts, consciences and lives right before him.
After the Church is gathered via the Feasts of Trumpets. God turns His eyes back on Israel. The Church age will not exist as it does today.
Feast of Tabernacles or Booths — Leviticus 23:34
Celebration always follows the Day of Atonement. The Feast of Tabernacles celebrates God’s provision and protection.
This feast also points to the promise that God will return and rally with his people — in the person of Jesus. And when he does, he has promised that there will be no more death and suffering, that he himself will wipe away every tear from our eyes (Revelation 21:4). His return is the final answer to the hope we’ve carried our entire lives.
So keeping the table as is, we can see some Scriptures that have been quoted, but has the Tabernacle Feasts coming before the Trumpet Feasts and that just can't happen. It does not make sense on the prophetic table of God's Time Line.