Hoshana Rabbah
Hoshana Rabbah Messianic Biblical Resources invites you to join us for Sukkot NW in central Oregon for the 2011 sukkot celebration. Home Teachings Links Lifestyle Who We Are
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A Prophetic Vision

Imagine it. Babylon the Great is fallen, forsaken and abandoned. Good at long last has triumphed over evil. The saints celebrate their victory over their captive demonic oppressors. Eden of the distant past is recalled while the heaven on earth of the New Jerusalem is just over the next horizon. The Creator of the universe—the King of kings—makes his abode in Jerusalem. The Bridegroom Prince of Peace kisses his princess. They live happily ever after. This is the storybook ending to 6000 years of hell on earth!

These flash images—downloaded from heaven and archived in the prophecies of the Hebrew Scriptures—are about to begin leaping off the pages of your Bible. This is the Feast of Tabernacles (or Sukkot)—a week-long biblical festival and a foretaste of the age to come.

You Are Invited
You are invited to Sukkot Northwest 2011 to experience a foretaste of the Millennium where the saints of the Most High show their love for their Heavenly Bridegroom and for each other by gathering at the place where YHVH has chosen to place his name (Deut 16:13–15; 12:5–7, 17–21; 14:23). Yes, in his Word, YHVH commands his people to celebrate Sukkot each year—forever (Lev 23:1–2, 34-41; Deut 16:13–17). Though Sukkot is a commanded assembly (Lev 23:34–36; Deut 16:13–15), it’s more like a doting father ordering his children to indulge themselves in the best and most exciting, other-worldly vacation of their lives! How can anyone refuse this invitation?

Sukkot Northwest is a blend of Christian-styled spirit-filled, gospel-oriented Messianic praise and worship combined with Hebraic-Davidic worship dance, shofar-blowing and timbrel-shaking along with Christian-style teaching and preaching coupled with the ancient synagogue custom of group participation where the audience can actually dialog or midrash with the teacher. Everything we present to you in some way points to Yeshua our Messiah and Redeemer and helps us to worship him more fully as we learn.

The Feast of Tabernacles (or Sukkot) is all about the righteous redeemed Israelites tabernacling with YHVH Elohim and He with them. The Book of Revelation speaks of this time when "the tabernacle [tent, dwelling place, habitation] of Elohim is with men, and He well dwell with them" (Rev 21:3), which occurs in the Millennium, of which the Feast of Tabernacles is a prophetic picture. Only through a spiritual relationship with Yeshua the Messiah can we come to tabernacle with our Father in heaven. Yeshua said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man comes unto the Father, but by me" (John 14:6). This leads us to the theme of this year's Sukkot Northwest 2011, which is found in John 15:4–5:

Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can you, except you abide in me. I am the vine, you are the branches: He that abides in me, and I in him, the same brings forth much fruit, for without me you can do nothing.

Right now, Yeshua is standing at the door of our spiritual tabernacle and knocking — asking to come in to dwell with us in His festal sukkah, which is that place of enduring communion and intimacy (Rev 3:20), where David said that one day within was better than a thousand outside (Ps 84:10). At the same time, the Spirit and the bride are inviting us to come into the throne room and the very Presence of Elohim in the New Jerusalem (Rev 22:1-5, 17). Come join us at Sukkot NW 2011 as we accept YHVH's invitation to step into the River of Life that flows from His throne as we learn how to abide in Yeshua, who is the Tree of Life and the Living and the Written Torah.

What can you expect at Sukkot Northwest 2011 at Finley Butte in beautiful Central Oregon?
Teachings and Hebraic encounter sessions will focus on preparing the end-time saints spiritually and physically for the events leading up to the second coming of Yeshua:

  • Inspired Fresh Manna Teachings
  • Praise, Worship & Prayer times
  • Fresh, annointed music and scripture songs by Emma Perry & the Hoshana Rabbah Worship Team
  • A series of classes where you can learn to read and write biblical Hebrew in one week.
  • Waving lulavim
  • Sukkah parties
  • Men & women's separate forums
  • Newlywed, Oldie-wed, Truly Wed Game
  • Bible Challenge for Teens
  • and much more!!

Sukkot Northwest is not a personality-driven event, but a Spirit-led one! Our teachers are experienced, tried and proven leaders and teachers in the Hebrew roots movement. All have years, if not decades, of experience as leaders and teachers walking out the Torah and in a Yeshua, gospel-centered and Spirit-filled context.

(To learn about the biblical Feast of Tabernacles see Natan Lawrence’s teaching article on this website entitled “The Feast of Tabernacles and the Eighth Day: The Historical Roots of Our Faith, Past Relevance for Believers and Prophetic End-Time Implications.

And you can read a short history of Sukkot NW by clicking here.

The Dates of the Festival:

Anticipated dates based on the expected sighting of the new moon of the 7th month on the evening of 9/29/11. If the moon is seen one night before, then all dates will move one day earlier. Date to be confirmed on 9/28/11.

Chag Sukkot = Feast of Tabernacles, which is a 7-day long Feast, an appointed time of YHVH, and the first day is a Sabbath and commanded assembly. This prophetically points to the Wedding Supper of the Lamb and the Millennial Kingdom. Sunset 10/13 through sunset 10/20/11.

Shemini Atzeret = 8th Day Assembly, a Sabbath and commanded assembly immediately following Chag Sukkot, an appointed time of YHVH, which prophetically points to olam haba (the world to come) which is the New Jerusalem. Sunset 10/20 through sunset 10/21/11.

Shabbat — this year the Weekly Sabbath immediately follows Shemini Atzeret (the 8th Day). We'll stay the extra day and celebrate Shabbat together so that we don't dishonor this set-apart day by breaking camp. Sunset 10/21 through sunset 10/22/11.

Festival Calendar

Some wonder why the traditional Jewish Calendar (known as the Hillel II calendar) shows the Feast of Sukkot this year as beginning on Wednesday evening, Oct 12th, but we are beginning on Thursday evening, Oct 13th. This goes back to the beginning of the year at Pesach (Passover) time. Scripture tells us to begin the count of months (the new year) when the barley crop in Israel is “aviv.” The barley in Israel was found to be aviv by more than the required 2-3 witnesses on 3/30/11 (reports and photos). The new year began at the sighting of the next new moon the evening of 4/4/11. The Hillel II calendar, which is the traditional Jewish calendar established in the 4th century CE (also known as AD), is calculated and estimates the aviv barley and new moons. It served its purpose when Israel was not living in her land, but we believe the calendar is being restored at this time and we desire to follow scripture over traditions. We do not argue about the calendar and we simply urge you to keep the Feast. Sukkot NW follows the calendar year based on the aviv barley in Israel and the months beginning at the sighting of the first visible sliver of the new moon from Israel. We invite you to celebrate with us regardless of which calendar you are following this year!

Here's the technical details for the seventh month: this year Rosh Chodesh (the New Moon) of Yom Teruah (Trumpets), which is the beginning of the seventh month, is unlikely to be visible from Israel on Wednesday evening, 9/28. It is potentially and easily visible from Israel on Thurs evening, September 29th. If first seen on the 29th, this would set the 15th day of the 7th month (the first day of Sukkot) as beginning the evening of Thursday, October 13th. If, however, the new moon is first seen from the land of Israel on September 28th (which is unlikely), then all the dates move one day sooner than shown here. We have reserved the facilities for this possibility.


L O C A T I O N



La Pine, Oregon
La Pine, Oregon, is a small town located on Hwy 97 southwest of the cities of Bend and Sunriver. Part of Central Oregon's high desert, it sits at an elevation of 4,235 feet and is surrounded by pines, Cascade mountain peaks, beautiful Cascade Lakes, the Deschutes and Little Deschutes rivers, a large caldera and lava flows. It abounds with outdoor recreation activities at its doorstep, including hiking, bicycling, mountain biking, swimming, rafting, fishing, golfing, geocaching, and more!

Meeting Facilities
Sukkot NW has rented the meeting hall at Finley Butte Park, which is located at the intersection of Finley Butte Road and Walling Lane in the town of La Pine, Oregon.

Directions


View Larger Map

In La Pine, Turn at the Sugar Pine Cafe onto Finley Butte RoadFrom Portland to La Pine it is about a 4-hour drive whether you take Hwy 26 East over Mt. Hood to US-97 S or you take OR-22E over Santiam Pass and through Sisters. Click on the map above for directions from your location.

From Hwy 97 in La Pine, turn east onto Finley Butte Road (at the Sugar Pine Cafe). Turn right at Walling Lane. Finley Butte Park is located on Finley Butte Road and Walling Lane.

GPS Coordinates:
Decimal:
N 43° 40.024 W 121° 29.631
DDD MM.MMM: 43.66707 -121.49385
DDD MM SS.SSS: N 43° 40' 01.452" W 121° 29' 37.860"
UTM: 10T E 621428 N 4835998


Shopping

The town of La Pine has two small grocery stores and nearby Sunriver has a full-service grocery store and liquor store. In Bend you will find a large variety of grocery stores, including Trader Joes, Costco, Whole Foods, and Fred Meyers. Bend also has an REI Store, shopping malls and shopping districts with major brand name stores as well as boutiques. Propane for campers is available in La Pine at several locations and ice is available in the Middle Loop of La Pine State Park Campground (one loop over) as well as the local grocery stores.


Area Information

La Pine Chamber of Commerce

Central Oregon Visitors Center

Finley Butte Summit (nearby)


S C H E D U L E



Sukkot NW celebration begins Thursday evening, Erev Shabbat, 10/13/11 with a Sukkot Welcome Reception at 6:00 pm in the Finley Butte Park building. The park is located in the Central Oregon town of La Pine at the intersections of Finley Butte Road and Walling Lane (see map). For those who want to join in, we will be building the community Sukkah and setting up from 11 am to approximately 4 pm on Thursday, 10/13th at the Finley Butte Park Building. The welcome table will be open from 4:30 to 6:00 pm in the Finley Butte Park Building to pick up your name tags and your welcome information packets.

Each day begins with prayer, live praise and worship, and a speaker or midrash. We will be learning from a variety of interesting and inspiring speakers on our topic this year that focuses on spiritual preparation. On the Sabbath days of this festival we will gather for afternoon teaching sessions as well. On the other days of the Feast, our afternoons are free time from lunch through dinner to explore the area, shop, ride bikes, fish, hike, etc., and we will gather in the evenings for times of fellowship in the sukkah at La Pine State Park, men & women's separate forums, teen bible challenge, the "Newlywed/ Oldie-wed/ Truly wed game", and an Erev Shabbat service with a Feast dinner. For those wanting a Mikvah (immersion in living water), the Deschutes River is close by.

Meals:
You are asked to bring food for the daily snack tables at Finley Butte Park, the evening sukkah parties at La Pine State Park, and for lunch oneg (potluck-style shared meals) on the four sabbaths of this year's festival. Please bring enough to satisfactorily feed you and your family as well as extra food to share. Most meals are on your own. There are grocery stores, restaurants and quick meal eateries throughout the area.

Erev Shabbat Dinner:
Erev Shabbat means "sabbath evening", which is at the beginning of Sabbath. We will welcome Shemini Atzeret and Shabbat with a service and dinner on Thursday evening, 10/20, beginning at 5:30 pm, which begins the day of Shemini Atzeret, a Sabbath day. Roasted chicken, challah, wine and grape juice (for the blessings) will be provided. Please plan to contribute both a side dish AND a salad or dessert to this Feast dinner. There is no extra charge for the dinner.

Youth:
A separate youth program will not be offered this year during the morning services. All youth are invited to participate in the worship and dance during services. Please bring quiet activities for your younger children during the teaching times. There is a playground directly next to the meeting hall for the younger set who need to get out and stretch their legs a bit.

Many activities are planned in the afternoons and evenings that include the youth. Your children (and grandchildren) will be making many friends at Sukkot and there is much to do and see in the area that interests the youth as well as adults. Families may participate in suggested activities during the free times or venture out on their own or with new friends to enjoy the area's outdoor recreation or sightseeing.

Daily Schedule:
Our planned schedule is as follows (with the usual caveat that it is subject to modification). Not all activities are shown on this schedule. A final detailed schedule will be provided to you in your welcome packet.

Printable schedule overview | Printable speaker's schedule

Sukkot NW Schedule Overview


W H E R ET OS T A Y



Finley Butte Park is a day-use park and therefore no overnight camping is allowed there. You must make your own arrangements for lodging in the vicinity.

Camping

We're camping at La Pine State Park Campground in the south loop if you'd like to camp with us. The campsites are all full hookups and there are a limited number of cabins available for those who want to camp but don't want to stay in a tent or RV. The cabins must be reserved in advance through Reserve America. The campsites will show they are unavailable to reserve and if you call Reserve America, they will tell you they cannot be reserved (we've even been told that they told someone it is because of snow). However, we have called the park ranger's office and have been assured that they are available on a first come, first served basis as it's not a busy time of year for this campground. Running water, flush toilets, and hot showers are available in the camping loop. Because of the later dates this year, the individual campsite water hookups may be turned off during our stay there. Once the weather begins to dip into freezing temperatures at night they must winterize as the south loop is open through the winter months. Water is still available to the cabins and also near the entrance of the loop to fill your RV tank or a water carrier for your campsite. The bathrooms will continue to have running hot water. Check in 10/13 for 10 nights, checking out 10/23 (you're welcome to stay longer, of course).

La Pine is on the high desert at over 4,000 ft elevation. The daytime is warm and usually sunny, but the nights can be clear and below freezing that time of year. Be sure to bring warm winter-type clothes, warm coats, warm socks, and adequate sleeping bags for nights, including mittens and hats and maybe an extra blanket to wrap over your legs while you sit around the campfire. Some folks have mentioned they're bringing a heavy-duty extension cord and heater for their tent (use with caution) or electric blankets. The cabins all have heaters, but you'll still want the warm clothes for campfires. Once the sun goes down, it starts to cool off quickly.

If you want to camp at La Pine State Park, but not in a tent and the cabins are filled, consider renting an RV. If you rent a trailer but don't have a tow vehicle, some RV rental companies will deliver to the campsite and set it up for you for a fee. Just ask. We don't have a specific recommendation, but here's a start. If you rent a tent trailer, ask if it has a heater/furnace as many do. Be sure the paved area of your campsite is long enough to accommodate an RV and your vehicle. The length of the paved area is noted on the reservation information for each campsite and on the map. There is also a nearby Thousand Trails privately owned campground that offers cabins, yurts, and cottages. They state that they will reserve to non-members.

La Pine State Park has lots of places to ride bikes, so bring those. The Oregon helmet law requires everyone under 16 years old to wear one, even if they're just a passenger on a bike. It goes for skateboards and in-line skates as well. Most adults in Oregon wear helmets when cycling.

If you want to camp but not stay at La Pine State Park, there are more camping opportunities available in the area that a search engine can help you to locate.

Motels

We found four motels in La Pine and only one seems to have a website. There are more motels in Bend and the Lodge at Sunriver. but you'll have further to travel. Ask if they have a longer stay discount. Many hotel and motel room prices are negotiable. We only viewed one room at each motel and our comments below are our opinion only. Confirm when you make your reservations that this room meets your needs.

Best Western — Newberry Station
(Go to their website for complete information and reservations)

Probably the nicest of the motels in La Pine and the price reflects that. It serves a small breakfast each morning for the guests. The rooms are standard size. Some queen rooms have a queen hide-a-bed sofa (shown) instead of a second queen bed, which opens up more floorspace. Small refrigerator and the only room we viewed that had a true closet with a door. No kitchen units.

Best Western Best Western

Timbercrest Inn
52560 Hwy 97
La Pine, OR 97739
Phone: (541) 536-1737

The rooms are smaller than the Best Western, but clean, nice, and less expensive. Microwave and small refrigerator in the room we viewed. No kitchen units, but there was ample room on the counter for a crock pot. The room we viewed had 2 full-size beds (not queen).

Timbercrest Inn

Highlander Motel & RV Park
51511 Highway 97
La Pine, OR 97739
Phone: (541) 536-2131

This is a small motel with an RV Park behind it (the gas station next door seems to be owned by the same folks). It's clean and nice, but the rooms are small. Only one unit has a kitchen. Competitive prices.

Westview Motel
51385 Hwy 97
LaPine, OR 97739
Phone: (541) 536-2115

The West View is the most southern motel and is also the most dated. It has a couple of kitchen units available. It has the feel of a motel that is older, but clean. The prices reflect this.

Vacation Rentals

Vacation homes and condos are available in Bend, Sunriver and La Pine in a wide range of prices. Sunriver runs "specials" in the Fall as it is the "off season". Owners advertise on the internet (including craigslist), in newspapers (many classifieds are on line — including Portland and Bend newspapers), and list their rentals with local realtors.


W H A TT OB R I N G



Suggestions for What to Bring:

Bring your Scriptures, notepads, and writing utensils.
Any Judaica (tallit, shofar, etc).
Musical instruments and worship banners.
Lulavim to wave joyfully before YHVH. Traditional Lulavim sets from Israel with etrog are available to pre-order on your registration form or you may bring your own.
Non-returnable decoration(s) for the outdoor community Sukkah. Anything of the Fall harvest is very appropriate. We cannot guarantee they can be returned due to exposure to weather, deer, and small wild critters!
Snack-type contributions for the daily snack tables at the meetings and the evening sukkah party tables (there are grocery stores there). Remember to bring your serving spoons, if needed.
Side dish plus salad or dessert for the Erev Shabbat dinner on 10/1 (there are grocery stores there). Remember to bring your serving spoons, if needed.
Food to contribute for the shared dish lunches on the four Sabbaths. Bring enough for yourself and your family plus extra. You may need to prepare the first two Sabbath lunches to bring with you and there are grocery stores there to restock for the last two.
Folding chairs and warm clothes/blankets for evening sukkah parties and fellowship times. A flashlight is also advisable.
If you are camping and cooking your own food, bring your cook stove, cooking pans, utensils, food, plates, cups, tableware, coolers with ice, a water container/carrier, etc. Remember the can opener! If you're new to camping, here's a couple of helpful checklists: 1 | 2 | 3
If you like an early morning cup of coffee or other hot beverage and you're camping, bring a means to prepare that as well as cream, preferred sweetener, etc. Hot coffee, tea, cocoa, and spiced apple cider will be served at the meetings.
If you're staying in a cabin or camping, remember your sleeping bags, pillows, towels, and cooking stoves, including fuel. If you are staying in a cabin, plan to supply toilet paper for your cabin as there are no housekeeping services for the cabins. Do not use gas cooking, lighting, or heating appliances inside the cabins. Use ONLY electric/battery operated inside.
Personal and toiletry items. May we suggest enough undergarments and socks so that you will not have to spend your time at a laundrymat, unless you really want to. If so, then bring plenty of quarters.
Group games, bikes, and whatever else you may need for your leisure-time activities, i.e. binoculars, hiking boots, golf clubs, fishing gear, swimsuits, goggles, geocaching swag, etc. There is a large lawn area at the La Pine State Park Campground and swimming in the river at the day use area. If skateboarding, inline-skating or riding bikes, protection is required if under 16 year old. Bicyclists must wear a helmet and skaters must wear knee and elbow pads. Nearby Sunriver has miles of nice bike trails to ride as well as mountain bike trails in the areas surrounding Bend and LaPine.
It would probably be wise to pack some rain gear “just in case,” even more so if you are camping.
... and remember your cameras!

Clothing
Please dress with modesty in mind. Do not wear clothing that would be considered “distracting” such as very tight clothing, very short skirts or shorts, bare shoulders, bare midrifts or cleavage showing. It may be the style right now, but it is inappropriate attire. We are a set-apart people unto YHVH. Plan to dress up for the Sabbaths (ties not necessary) and the remainder of the week “nice casual” will be the norm.

In the Fall, the days are warm (by Oregon standards) and the nights are cold. You will want warm clothes (think "layers"), thick socks, and a warm coat for evenings in the Sukkah. Consider gloves or mittens, a hat, and a warm blanket for your lap/legs as well. Once the sun goes down, it cools off quickly.


Lulavim
Lulavim

“On the first day you shall take the product of the beautiful (hadar) tree, branches of palm trees, thick branches of leafy trees, and willows of the brook and you shall rejoice before YHVH your Elohim for seven days” (Leviticus 23:40).

When speaking of the “lulavim” we refer to the four species of plants mentioned in the Torah:
the lulav – an unopened date-palm frond;
the hadassim – myrtle branches;
the aravot – willow branches; and
an etrog – the fruit of the citron tree (product of the beautiful tree).

If you would like to purchase a standard lulavim set from Israel with our group order, please pre-order with your registration. The price of each lulavim set is $40.50 for a "quality" lulavim set and $51.00 for a "deluxe" lulavim set. The main difference between the two sets is the quality of the etrog. The order deadline from our source is 9/28/2011. You must have the pre-paid order to us by noon Pacific Time on 9/28/11 to participate in this group order, so if you are mailing it in, leave yourself plenty of time. The lulavim sets will be delivered to the Finley Butte Park Building and will be available for you at the start of Sukkot. Order your sets today for your Sukkot celebration!

R E G I S T R A T I O N



Registration Fees and Deadlines:
Early registration deadline to receive the early registration discount is Wednesday, September 28, 2011. Final deadline for mailing in registrations is Wednesday, October 5, 2011 or we may not receive them in time. Please call 1-503-570-3376 if after that date so we know you are coming.

Registrations fees for Sukkot NW 2011 at Finley Butte are:
These registration fees are for the entire festival, and not a daily fee. There is no per diem registration fee. It is the same early registration fee of $35 for one adult or $50 for 2 or more people over 16 years old from the same family budget whether you attend one day or the entire festival.

If your registration is received:
Adult
(16 years and older)
Child
(5-15 years old)
Maximum Total
per family
on or before 9/28/11
$35
FREE
$50
after 9/28/11
$60
FREE
$100


An early registration discount is added for motivation as we need to know how many will attend so that we can purchase various supplies, coffee, plates, etc, in a timely manner and get the nametags printed.

The family maximum is to help larger families. The definition of “family” for this purpose is: related people in the same household budget. If you have a foster child or have guardianship, that is included in "family". The purpose of the registration fee is not to exclude, but to help cover some of the costs involved. Our building rental costs have more than doubled this year, but we've kept the same modest registration fees as we asked last year, trusting that all costs will be covered. Donations are appreciated, but we don't pass a plate or make endless pleas for donations at Sukkot. If these fees are a hardship for anyone, please let us know.

Registration Forms:
To register for Sukkot NW 2011 at Finley Butte, you may use either the interactive registration form or the standard registration form. If you prefer to pay using PayPal, please use the interactive registration form. First, read the Sukkot NW cancellation/refund and lost & found policies, then choose your registration method:

POLICIES: Important, please read!

Lost & Found: Please check the lost & found box before you leave for home. All items left behind at Sukkot NW will be held for one month for you to claim. If requested, we can ship them to you at your cost. After one month, all items not claimed will be donated to those in need.

Cancellation/Refund Policy: Registration are fully refundable if we receive notice of cancellation in writing before 9/28/11. After that date we have purchased supplies with the expectation that you will be there.

Standard Registration Form
Choose the standard registration form if you want to print it, fill it out by hand, and mail it to us. To receive the early registration discount, please mail it in time for us to receive it on or before 9/28/11. Final date to mail your completed registration form is no later than Wednesday, October 5th (after 10/5th, please let us know you're coming and bring it with you). Mail your completed registration form with your check or money order payable to “Hoshana Rabbah Sukkot NW” to:

Hoshana Rabbah Sukkot NW
PO Box 641
Wilsonville, OR 97070-0641

Interactive Electronic Registration Form
Choose to download the interactive electronic registration form if you want to pay via PayPal (with your debit card, credit card, or directly from your checking account) or if you want to fill out the registration form on your computer, print and mail it with your check or money order to the address above. You do not need to have a PayPal account to pay using PayPal.

Instructions: This file should automatically download to your computer to wherever you have set your downloads to go on your computer's hard drive. Usually you choose the location in your browser preferences, so check there if you don't know where your downloaded files go on your hard drive.

The downloaded file is a compressed file named "sukkot11_ereg_early.zip" or "sukkot11_ereg_std.zip". Open the .zip file and file will appear in your directory. Open that .pdf file using Adobe's free Acrobat Reader software version 7 or newer.

The form fields to fill out are highlighted in light blue. Select the highlighted field by clicking on it and type your information. Tab to move to the next field, or click on it. To select the box for age group, click on it and a check mark will appear. All fields with a red box are required fields. The dinner reservations section contains required fields, so please put a zero rather than leave it blank. Once you've finished filling out the form, click the "submit form" button at the top right of the page and follow the instructions given (e-mail the completed form as an attachment to sukkotnw11@hoshanarabbah.org). You may also save and/or print this form with your information that you entered.

Payment by PayPal (For use with the interactive electronic registration form)

Deadlines
All the deadlines in one place to help keep it all straight:

9/28/11 Lulavim Order Deadline (no orders can be taken after noon of the deadline)
9/28/11 Early Registration Discount Deadline
10/5/11 Last day to mail registration forms so we receive them before we leave for La Pine. After that date, call first so we have a nametag for you and bring your paperwork with you.

Questions
Call Sandi at (503) 570-3376 or e-mail sukkotnw11@hoshanarabbah.org

Hosted by
Hoshana Rabbah Messianic Discipleship Resources, Wilsonville, Oregon and Congregation Elim, Tigard, Oregon

Revelation 21:3