The Feast of Tabernacles is a cherished event that we eagerly anticipate, filled with enjoyment and spiritual reward. However, it can easily be mistaken for a vacation or a substitute for other holidays. While the Feast often brings joy through activities, fine meals, beautiful locations, and family time, there is a danger in focusing solely on these physical pleasures. God desires us to rejoice in keeping His feasts, but it is easy to equate enjoyment with having a good Feast, though personal experiences and preferences can vary widely. God expects the Feast of Tabernacles to be the spiritual high of the year, surpassing all other feasts in its spiritual demands. The numerous offerings required during this Feast signify its profound spiritual aspect, indicating that it should be both a physical and spiritual celebration, with rejoicing as the fruit of both. If we attend the Feast purely for enjoyment, we risk missing its spiritual depth. However, if we prioritize worshiping the Lord and let enjoyment follow as a result, we are more likely to experience a truly meaningful Feast, regardless of fleeting feelings. The Feast is not a vacation, a concert, a social event, or a shopping spree. While elements of these may be present, they must not dominate. Instead, the Feast of Tabernacles should serve as a springboard for significant positive change, with the spiritual focus taking priority in our minds, allowing rejoicing to be the natural outcome of our right approach.