Calendar
A Sabbath for the Year: How the Calendar Rests at Every Scale
The 364-day year rests at three scales: a Sabbath closing every week, threshold days at the turn of each season, and the uncounted pause before Day 1.
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Blog
Notes on the 364-day sacred year — and on walking it with Day 4.
151–159 of 159 articles · Page 11 of 11
Calendar
What Is the Waiting Space? The Uncounted Days That Close the Year
A 364-day year runs shorter than the sun's. The Waiting Space is the answer: one or two uncounted days before the equinox re-pins Day 1 — not a thirteenth month.
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Why Day 4?
Why Day 4 takes its name from Creation’s fourth day, how Scripture frames sacred time, and why its 364-day model is an invitation, not an obligation.
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It's Here! Day 4 Launches on iPhone and Android
Day 4 — A Witness of Time — is live on the App Store, Google Play, and the web: the creation calendar, daily Manna cards, prayer, and the Year Dial. Free.
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The Lights That Keep Time: Sun, Moon, and Stars as the First Calendar
Genesis 1:14 set the sun, moon, and stars as the first calendar. Signs and seasons, the equinox, moon phases — and how the Day 4 app still watches them.
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Why the Sabbath Never Moves in a 364-Day Year
Why the Sabbath never drifts in a 364-day sacred year: 52 exact weeks make a fixed Sabbath calendar — a steady rhythm of weekly rest you can build a life on.
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A Plain Guide to the Appointed Times
A plain guide to the biblical feasts and appointed times — Sabbath, Passover, Weeks, Tabernacles — and where each falls in the 364-day sacred year.
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What Is the 364-Day Calendar?
Understand the 364-day calendar, its 52 weeks and Day 4’s equinox-based model. Use the free date converter, then follow the sacred year in the app.
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An Introduction to Day 4 — the Sacred Calendar, in Your Hands
What the Day 4 app is, how the equinox-anchored 364-day sacred year works, and how to walk its Sabbaths, feasts, and appointed times.
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