The Leodicean Times

 2023 CE  CALCULATED NEW MOONS (Jerusalem)

The Holy calendar can be calculated by using the following information, which is derived from a computer program.  It has been included here for those who are interested in how it is done.   This program has proven to be extremely accurate in predicting the crescent moon sightings. The program has many other interesting features.  You may download a copy from the following site:  https://chcpublications.net/#Software




These Holy Day dates are for Israel and regions westward to the International Date Line.
This may be Year 6027 After Creation.

 Date     Sunset Moonset   Illum. Sun's  [Moon's at Sunset]  Sun's    Visib   Visible?
(Evening)                    %    Azimuth Azimuth Altitude   Alt(M)   Number
21 Mar     5:51   5:39     0.07   90.35   88.72   -3.11       2.36    -22.95  Not Visible
22 Mar     5:52   6:46     1.23   90.82   88.33    10.3      -11.7     119.0  Visible
Abib 1 is Thursday, 23 Mar 2023 CE
The Passover sacrifice is Wednesday,  5 Apr 2023 CE
The Feast of Unleavened Bread begins on Thursday,  6 Apr 2023 CE
and ends on Wednesday, 12 Apr 2023 CE
The Wave Offering (the First-fruit) is Sunday,  9 Apr 2023 CE
First-fruits (Pentecost) is Sunday, 28 May 2023 CE
 Date     Sunset Moonset   Illum. Sun's  [Moon's at Sunset]  Sun's    Visib   Visible?
(Evening)                    %    Azimuth Azimuth Altitude   Alt(M)   Number
14 Sep     5:47   5:42     0.23   93.93   100.6   -1.77       0.87    -7.593  Not Visible
15 Sep     5:46   6:07     0.36   93.48   90.62    3.72      -4.73     44.03  Not Visible
16 Sep     5:44   6:32     2.35   93.03   80.41    9.14      -10.3     125.3  Visible
The Day of Trumpets is Sunday, 17 Sep 2023 CE
The Day of Atonement is Tuesday, 26 Sep 2023 CE
The Feast of Tabernacles (Ingathering) begins on Sunday,  1 Oct 2023 CE
and ends on Saturday,  7 Oct 2023 CE
The Last Great Day is Sunday,  8 Oct 2023 CE



Note: The count to Pentecost starts on Abib 16, the day after the first day of Unleavened Bread.

      For more information on how and why this is correct hear the sermon by Jim Rector here.