*Accessing your location via . Please disable your vpn to have an accurate location or manually enter
it .
While WLC continues to uphold the observance of the Seventh-Day Sabbath, which is at the heart of Yahuwah's moral law, the 10 Commandments, we no longer believe that the annual feast days are binding upon believers today. Still, though, we humbly encourage all to set time aside to commemorate the yearly feasts with solemnity and joy, and to learn from Yahuwah’s instructions concerning their observance under the Old Covenant. Doing so will surely be a blessing to you and your home, as you study the wonderful types and shadows that point to the exaltation of Messiah Yahushua as the King of Kings, the Lord of Lords, the conquering lion of the tribe of Judah, and the Lamb of Yahuwah that takes away the sins of the world.
HomeLuni-solar: You Ask, We AnswerLuni-solar CalendarIs the structure of Yahuwah’s luni-solar calendar the same as that used by the Chinese or the Indians? What is the difference between various luni-solar calendars?
Right click and Save Target As... to download file.
Is the structure of Yahuwah’s luni-solar calendar the same as that used by the Chinese or the Indians? What is the difference between various luni-solar calendars?
Answer: Any
lunar-solar calendar must have some point during the solar year to begin
counting the lunations again to make
another year. Those using the signs of
the movement of the heavenly bodies for the measurement of time have four
points in the solar year to which to anchor their count of lunations. These are:
1. The vernal (spring) equinox
2. The autumn equinox
3. The summer solstice
4. The winter solstice
The Chinese first used the winter solstice, but
they now usually use the second lunation after the winter solstice. India has had so many variations of
luni-solar timing that there is not any particular one that would be typical
for all. The earliest records of Sumer,
Babylon, Egypt, and Assyria indicate that they all used luni-solar calandation
with various anchors to the solar year. Yahuwah’s
calendar uses the vernal (spring) equinox.
