In this article, five principles are laid out for analyzing any calendar you are studying.

  1. Letting the Bible determine the roles of the heavenly bodies
  2. Using the festivals and their typology for understanding the Biblical calendar
  3. Following what Yeshua said and did
  4. Understanding the origin of the ancient Babylonian calendar.
  5. Fitting a 365-day year into a 360-day year system

With these principles, you have a basis to measure if the calendar you are studying matches the calendar Yeshua lived and died by.

Many ask why we calculate the holy days as we do. We suggest you begin with the first article – Calendar Principles. From there, if you want to dig deeper into comparing starting the year with barley vs. equinox, this study may be of interest to you.

There are two theories on when to observe the Passover Seder, at the beginning or the end of the 14th day. This article will examine which of these most correctly reflects the story in the book of Exodus.

How do we count seven sabbaths plus one day to arrive at the correct count for Pentecost. This article looks at three methods being used in various fellowships, and helps you understand which one is correct.

Does a Biblical day begin at sundown, at midnight, or at sunrise? Read this article for a solid answer to this question.

When interpreting the end-time timelines in Daniel and Revelation, many teachers use a “day-year principle”. This is the idea that when interpreting time periods in symbolic prophecies, every day equals one year of literal time. But is this principle valid? If you have been taught that these prophecies all happened over hundreds or thousands of years, you are missing the greatest warning Our Father intended us to have for the events soon happening.