The Feast of Tabernacles serves as a foretaste of God's rest, the Millennium, the one-thousand-year reign of Jesus Christ as King of kings. This feast embodies a profound sense of rest, allowing us to step away from the world for seven days, plus the Last Great Day, to envision, in a small way, the peace of the Millennium. God's rest, often misunderstood, is tied to the concept of a thousand years being as a day to God, reflecting a divine perspective on time far beyond our finite understanding. This period, the day of God, is explicitly detailed as a thousand-year span during which Christ reigns, a time prefigured by the seventh-day Sabbath in the creation account where God ceased from His physical work. The symbolism of the Feast of Tabernacles points directly to this rest of God, portraying the thousand-year reign of Christ through elements like the harvest, the temporary dwellings of booths, and a process of judgment over seven days. This feast encapsulates the essence of God's rest, aligning with the sequence of holy days that mirror significant future events, with Tabernacles specifically representing Christ's reign. The concept of God's rest, introduced in Psalm 95, ties to the Sabbath and extends to the future Millennium, indicating not just a cessation of labor but a shift to godly activities. In the Millennium, God's rest is not merely a time of inactivity but a period of intense, purposeful activity aimed at the conversion of humanity. It signifies a cessation of rebellious, carnal ways and the beginning of godly endeavors, mirroring the Sabbath principle of stopping worldly work to focus on divine purposes. This rest promises a transformation where both Israel and Gentiles, indeed all whom God calls, will turn from rebellion to righteousness, experiencing a profound change across the earth. While there will be elements of relaxation, the primary focus of this millennial rest is the active, diligent work of conversion, ensuring that justice and righteousness prevail as humanity enters into God's rest.