Counting Time YAH’s Way: Understanding the Biblical Calendar

The foundation of the calendar is rooted in YAH’s creation week, where six days of labor are followed by a set apart rest on the seventh day. This unchanging pattern is a powerful reminder of His divine rhythm. While the start of months and years shifts, the weekly Shabbat cycle remains constant (6 work days followed by 1 rest day), offering us a reliable order and guide. By counting each day and observing the renewal of the moon, along with the positioning of the sun and stars, we stay connected to the timing that matters most—as YAH intended.

Happy New Year Blessings—Yes, In The Springtime! A Renewed Year, A Renewed Understanding!

You might wonder how the calendar got its names. Many pagan Gentiles linked them to their gods and leaders. But here’s the thing: those names aren’t part of our culture. We’ve got a different story, and it’s all about following God’s instructions. So, research for yourself and see the difference.

Observing A New Year, In The Dead Of Winter, Is A Relatively New & Strange Thing. Let’s Go Back To The Way Things Were.

Is it strange to celebrate the end of one year with the beginning of another? Not at all. It’s good to give thanks and rejoice for making it through another year, it’s good to celebrate the gift of life. But the question at hand isn’t about celebration itself—it’s about when we celebrate the New Year.Continue reading “Observing A New Year, In The Dead Of Winter, Is A Relatively New & Strange Thing. Let’s Go Back To The Way Things Were.”