Title: The True New Year: Celebrating Yahweh’s Designation on April 1st
Introduction:
The concept of the New Year has varied widely across cultures and religions. This page explores the belief that Yahweh designated April 1st as the true New Year and why celebrating the January 1st New Year, rooted in pagan traditions, is considered a sin.
The Divine Designation of April 1st:
According to various interpretations of biblical texts, Yahweh established specific times for observance and feasts. Some believers argue that the New Year aligns with the spring season, symbolizing renewal and rebirth, which falls on April 1st in the Yahweh Temple tradition.
The Sin of Celebrating the Pagan New Year:
- Historical Context:
- January 1st was adopted as the New Year by the Roman calendar in 153 BCE and later reinforced by Julius Caesar’s Julian calendar reforms in 45 BCE.
- The January 1st celebration has roots in Roman festivals, such as Janus, the god of beginnings and transitions.
- Spiritual Perspective:
- Many believe that participating in pagan customs is contrary to the teachings of Yahweh.
- Celebrating January 1st can be seen as turning away from sacred observances that align with divine instruction.
The Yahweh Temple’s Celebration of April 1st:
The Yahweh Temple honors April 1st as the true New Year by holding special services, prayer rituals, and gatherings that reflect on themes of renewal, spiritual growth, and obedience to divine commandments.
Conclusion:
Understanding the origins and implications of New Year celebrations encourages a deeper appreciation of faith and tradition. The Yahweh Temple remains steadfast in promoting its observance of April 1st, inviting all to reflect on the significance of this date within the divine calendar.
Further Reading:
- Explore the significance of biblical calendars.
- Learn more about the origins of January 1st celebrations.
- Discover how to observe the New Year biblically.
