Here we are having supper in the sukkah. At night we remove the patio furniture and put our beds in. We really have to make our beds every night and every morning. After dinner we took turns reading Zechariah 14 and Psalm 105.
Shalom~Me again, I was just wondering what calendar you are following for your Sukkot date? Not that it matters, I am just curious. Well, Anyway I hope you have a great time!!! Shalom,Moira
Hi Moira, I have a link to the calendar we follow on the bottom of my Favorite sites. It is the Torahcalendar. We have always followed this calendar because we find it makes sense. We have lots of friends who don't follow it, so sometimes we are doing things alone. Not sure if that's good but we are convicted to use this calendar. Thanks for being open to it "not" mattering. That is refreshing. I am okay with not all of us being on the same calendar because I know when Yeshua comes back, He'll set us all on the right calendar.
Shalom and thanks! We have changed calendars over the years too, as the Ruach HaKodesh leads us, and grows us.
Yes, I too look forward to the day Yeshua returns and sets us all straight, until then we need to love each other through these non- salvation differences.
1Pe 1:22 Seeing ye have purified your souls in obeying the truth through the Spirit unto unfeigned love of the brethren, [see that ye] love one another with a pure heart fervently:
Hag Semach Sukkot! Blessings to you in the Name of Yahushua the Messiah! We too are keeping Sukkot as shown on the Creation Calendar at http://www.torahcalendar.com.
It is interesting to note that the torahcalendar.com calendar keeps the moon (Rosh Chodesh) that begins the Hebrew Year no more than +/-15 days from the Hebrew Day in which the spring equinox occurs for all time (even going back to Day 1 of Month 7 3986 B.C.E. which is Day 1 of Creation). Interestingly, the Rabbinic calendar used to somewhat match this. However, a 100 year analysis of the Rabbinic calendar shows that it has slipped by 7 days towards the summer and continues to drift in time in that direction. So, the Rabinnic calendar is now +22 days, -8 days relative to the spring equinox.
There is a "TorahCalendar.com Group" on Facebook. We are at http://www.facebook.com/mejpe. Blessings to you in the name of Yahushua the Messiah! Hag Semach Sukkot!
Shalom!
ReplyDeleteLooks like you are having a nice time!
Moira
Shalom~Me again,
ReplyDeleteI was just wondering what calendar you are following for your Sukkot date? Not that it matters, I am just curious. Well, Anyway I hope you have a great time!!!
Shalom,Moira
Hi Moira, I have a link to the calendar we follow on the bottom of my Favorite sites. It is the Torahcalendar. We have always followed this calendar because we find it makes sense. We have lots of friends who don't follow it, so sometimes we are doing things alone. Not sure if that's good but we are convicted to use this calendar. Thanks for being open to it "not" mattering. That is refreshing. I am okay with not all of us being on the same calendar because I know when Yeshua comes back, He'll set us all on the right calendar.
ReplyDeleteShalom and thanks! We have changed calendars over the years too, as the Ruach HaKodesh leads us, and grows us.
ReplyDeleteYes, I too look forward to the day Yeshua returns and sets us all straight, until then we need to love each other through these non- salvation differences.
1Pe 1:22 Seeing ye have purified your souls in obeying the truth through the Spirit unto unfeigned love of the brethren, [see that ye] love one another with a pure heart fervently:
Chag Sameach!
Shalom,Moira
Hag Semach Sukkot! Blessings to you in the Name of Yahushua the Messiah! We too are keeping Sukkot as shown on the Creation Calendar at http://www.torahcalendar.com.
ReplyDeleteIt is interesting to note that the torahcalendar.com calendar keeps the moon (Rosh Chodesh) that begins the Hebrew Year no more than +/-15 days from the Hebrew Day in which the spring equinox occurs for all time (even going back to Day 1 of Month 7 3986 B.C.E. which is Day 1 of Creation). Interestingly, the Rabbinic calendar used to somewhat match this. However, a 100 year analysis of the Rabbinic calendar shows that it has slipped by 7 days towards the summer and continues to drift in time in that direction. So, the Rabinnic calendar is now +22 days, -8 days relative to the spring equinox.
There is a "TorahCalendar.com Group" on Facebook. We are at http://www.facebook.com/mejpe. Blessings to you in the name of Yahushua the Messiah! Hag Semach Sukkot!