The Feast of Unleavened Bread is one of the appointed times of YeHoVaH, established as a perpetual memorial of redemption, separation, and sanctification. Beginning immediately after Passover, this seven-day observance calls the people of Elohim to remove all leaven from their dwellings and to eat unleavened bread, as they embark upon a life free from bondage. This teaching, “Unleavened Bread: A 7-Day Feast and Fast,” presents the Feast not only as a historical remembrance of Israel’s deliverance from slavery in Egypt but also as a spiritual discipline – an intentional fast from leaven making this Feast a unique Biblical fast.

Other Teachings: The God of Israel, The Sons of God, The Name of God

What is the meaning of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, and how is it a spiritual fast for Believers? In this teaching, Arthur Bailey explains that the Feast of Unleavened Bread is one of the appointed times of YeHoVaH, established as a perpetual memorial of redemption, separation, and sanctification. Beginning immediately after Passover, this seven-day observance calls Believers to remove all leaven from their homes and to eat unleavened bread, symbolizing a break from bondage and a commitment to live set apart.

This teaching also presents the Feast as a unique Biblical fast—not from food entirely, but from leaven itself. Through this act, Believers engage in a disciplined, spiritual practice that reflects their desire to walk in purity, freedom, and alignment with the will of YeHoVaH.