God's Calendar Vs. Man's Calendar
BiblicalTruths TV・2 minutes read
The text discusses the biblical perspective on time, highlighting the confusion caused by various calendars and emphasizing God as the ultimate authority on time. It explains the biblical definitions of a day, week, month, and year, contrasting them with the Roman calendar and pointing to historical evidence supporting the accuracy of the biblical calendar.
Insights
- The biblical perspective emphasizes God as the ultimate authority on time, with human calendars causing confusion due to deviation from His calendar.
- The accuracy of the biblical calendar, aligning with historical evidence and supported by astronomical insights, offers a unique and potentially transformative understanding of timekeeping, promising a restored perfect calendar in the future.
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Recent questions
How does the Bible define a day?
A day in the Bible is a 24-hour period starting and ending at sunset, unlike the Roman calendar's midnight to midnight reckoning.
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Summary
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Biblical Calendar: God's Timekeeping System
- The biblical perspective on the beginning of a day, week, month, and year is discussed, highlighting the confusion caused by various calendars like the Roman, Chinese, Islamic, and Hebrew.
- God is presented as the ultimate authority on time, with humans having deviated from His calendar, leading to the current confusion.
- The biblical definition of a day is a 24-hour period starting and ending at sunset, as opposed to the Roman calendar's midnight to midnight reckoning.
- The week, defined by God, starts at creation from Sunday to Saturday, with the true biblical Sabbath beginning at sunset on Friday.
- A month, according to the Bible, is from one new moon to another, with the month starting at sunset after the astronomical new moon.
- The year in God's sacred calendar starts and ends on the new moon after the spring equinox, contrary to the Gregorian calendar starting on January 1.
- Historical evidence from Babylonian and Persian calendars supports the accuracy of the biblical calendar, aligning with the calendar prescription based on Genesis 1:14.
- The imperfections in our current calendar system are attributed to astronomical disturbances recorded in the Bible, with the promise of a restored perfect calendar when Christ returns.
