You tryna say Easter is the actual new year because that’s when Jesus was resurrected?
No sir, Based on the calendar Israel goes by, the New Year this year is April 1st. It's a Lunar-Solar calendar where the new year starts on the first new moon after the Spring Equinox. This year, it's April 1st.
I pointed out Easter or April 17th,2022 because in this same calendar system, it's known as 1-17-22 or The 17th day of the 1st month. You can read Exodus 12:1-11 for this. In verse 11 it talks about Passover or as Christians know it as The Last Supper. Read Leviticus 23:4-5 for a more direct quote.
Passover 2022 begins on April 15th. Based on the Passage cited, Passover is the 14th day of the 1st month.
Hopefully that clears it up. I'm better at conversating this and the importance of this calendar that way vs typing it up.
That's the hypocrisy of this Nation. The Jan 1 calendar isn't a Christian calendar, as it aligns with the enemy of Jerusalem. It's not biblically sound. Instead of MLK day on Jan 17th (the same day as biblically numbered as the Resurrection), we'd be celebrating Passover & Easter (The Resurrection).
The calendar I'm proposing is the true Christian calendar. Starts in March/April. It's biblically sound as it's grounded in precepts & matched with occurrences we experience in our lives. Passover, Easter and one I forgot to mention Pentecost which is 50 days from Easter.
It's diametrically opposed to the Julian Calendar because Rome is the same nation that sieged on Jerusalem in 70ad. They placed Israel in slavery, heavy taxes, poverty etc. and started another diaspora. Just like how many in W Civilization, black, white etc. are experiencing today.
whyd you post the link in op if you don’t agree with any of it
No sir, Based on the calendar Israel goes by, the New Year this year is April 1st. It's a Lunar-Solar calendar where the new year starts on the first new moon after the Spring Equinox. This year, it's April 1st.
I pointed out Easter or April 17th,2022 because in this same calendar system, it's known as 1-17-22 or The 17th day of the 1st month. You can read Exodus 12:1-11 for this. In verse 11 it talks about Passover or as Christians know it as The Last Supper. Read Leviticus 23:4-5 for a more direct quote.
Passover 2022 begins on April 15th. Based on the Passage cited, Passover is the 14th day of the 1st month.
Hopefully that clears it up. I'm better at conversating this and the importance of this calendar that way vs typing it up.
This is kinda misleading because I just looked up the lunar calendar and it still says that New Years falls on February 1st 2022
Apparently Rosh Hashanah means head of the year “While Passover, which begins on the fifteenth day of the month of Nisan (some time between mid-March and mid-April on the modern Gregorian calendar) is known as the “First Month” of the year according to the Torah.“ @op read this from an article trying to get a grasp on what ur trying to say
This is kinda misleading because I just looked up the lunar calendar and it still says that New Years falls on February 1st 2022
IDC about this entire discussion but I just wanted to chime in and say the Lunar calendar moves back like 10 solar days every years (i forgot which one)
All my muslim fellas know about it
Apparently Rosh Hashanah means head of the year “While Passover, which begins on the fifteenth day of the month of Nisan (some time between mid-March and mid-April on the modern Gregorian calendar) is known as the “First Month” of the year according to the Torah.“ @op read this from an article trying to get a grasp on what ur trying to say
Yes, that's it there.
The 1st month is known as Abib or Nisan.
Find the date of Abib or Nisan 2022 and that's the actual New Year.
@ARCADE_GOON
It's a lunar-solar calendar based on the first new moon after the Spring Equinox. The Lunar calendar isn't based around the Spring Equinox. It's only based on the moon.
Yes, I've seen people celebrate Passover in February because of this Lunar only error lmao
whyd you post the link in op if you don’t agree with any of it
It's to show the history of the New Year in prior civilizations. Yea I should get an article showing that Abib is the true New Year and not January.
IDC about this entire discussion but I just wanted to chime in and say the Lunar calendar moves back like 10 solar days every years (i forgot which one)
All my muslim fellas know about it
That’d interesting I remember my uncles telling me that the Islamic calendar is relative to the Hijri calendar is similar to the Gregorian calendar which is more accurate than the one we use today?
Yes, that's it there.
The 1st month is known as Abib or Nisan.
Find the date of Abib or Nisan 2022 and that's the actual New Year.
@ARCADE_GOON
It's a lunar-solar calendar based on the first new moon after the Spring Equinox. The Lunar calendar isn't based around the Spring Equinox. It's only based on the moon.
Yes, I've seen people celebrate Passover in February because of this Lunar only error lmao
Question so why didn’t you just start the thread just sayin that the actual New Years we should be celebrating is Passover?
It's to show the history of the New Year in prior civilizations. Yea I should get an article showing that Abib is the true New Year and not January.
There are multiples New Years. There is no right or wrong, true or false. Jan 1 is just one of them and the most popular one.
There are multiples New Years. There is no right or wrong, true or false. Jan 1 is just one of them and the most popular one.
So it all basically boils down to timezones?
Question so why didn’t you just start the thread just sayin that the actual New Years we should be celebrating is Passover?
Good point. That would clear up some problems. April 1st of this year is the new year.
Good point. That would clear up some problems. April 1st of this year is the new year.
But then when are we supposed to celebrate April Fools?? April Fools on 1 July doesn't seem right
But then when are we supposed to celebrate April Fools?? April Fools on 1 July doesn't seem right
If u older than 8 and celebrating April fools idk what to tell u'...