Discover how Yahuwah’s calendar — marked by the new moon, Sabbaths, and appointed times — reveals His plan of redemption. Explore the biblical moedim from Passover to Booths and learn why they cannot be mapped onto the Gregorian calendar.
It's not man made
Discover how Yahuwah’s calendar — marked by the new moon, Sabbaths, and appointed times — reveals His plan of redemption. Explore the biblical moedim from Passover to Booths and learn why they cannot be mapped onto the Gregorian calendar.
Yom Teruah — the Day of Trumpets — is Yahuwah’s prophetic alarm, calling His people to awaken, repent, and realign with His calendar before judgment and harvest arrive. Marked by the sighting of the new moon and the blast of the shofar, it is a rehearsal for what is to come — the gathering of the Bride, the separation of the faithful, and the unfolding of Yahuwah’s plan for the end of the age.
Did you know that in the days of Noah the year was 360 days long, not 365? Scripture shows us that when Israel turned from Yahuwah and worshipped other gods on His appointed times, He removed His calendar from them. The solar year grew longer, the lunar year shorter, and mankind was left with divided time. Yet the prophets tell us this will not last forever—the original 360-day year will be restored at the time of Trumpets, never to be altered again. Understanding this change is the key to unlocking the 1335-day prophecy.
The final harvest is coming.
Scripture speaks of two — the barley and the wheat — the firstfruits who rise early, and the great multitude gathered at the appointed time. But to understand when and how this happens, we must return to the clock Yahuwah set in the heavens.
This 10-part series uncovers the story of time itself — from the perfect 360-day year of creation to the fractured calendars of men, from the hidden moedim to their coming restoration. It reveals how the feasts, the Sabbaths, and the prophetic counts of Daniel form one unified timeline of redemption — leading to the return of the King and the restoration of all things.
Now is the time to awaken, realign, and prepare — for the harvest is near, and the Bridegroom’s clock is about to strike.