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Kingdom Report

Know the season. Receive biblical rhythms of grace. Pray with understanding.

Biblical time & rhythm

Appointed times & Jewish feasts

Scripture-first Christian guides to biblical appointed times, recurring calendar rhythms, and key Jewish holidays, with Jewish context and practical ways to pray, remember, rest, gather, and celebrate.

The biblical calendar teaches us that time belongs to God. Scripture gives Israel appointed days and recurring rhythms for remembering His acts, resting, worshiping, gathering, rejoicing, repenting, giving, and passing His faithfulness from one generation to the next. These guides help Christians recover that world with Jesus at the center.

If you are asking why these rhythms are worth making room for in Christian life, read Why Follow the Biblical Calendar? . It looks at how Shabbat, new months, and the appointed times can help a household abide in Jesus, walk with the Holy Spirit, and grow a shared history with God over many years.

You do not need to know Hebrew before you begin. Where it helps, the Hebrew name is paired with the familiar English or Christian name. Each guide starts with Scripture, opens the Jewish and historical context, shows connections that help Christians understand Jesus and the biblical story, and offers practical ways to respond.

In Christ we receive these rhythms from a place of grace. We can enter them with joy and expectancy, making room for remembrance, rest, celebration, worship, generosity, family, and prayer. Giving God our time and attention can reorder a hurried life and help a household remember what matters across generations.

Scripture remains the foundation. Jewish tradition helps us understand the living context of these days; Christian interpretation follows the story toward Jesus; contemporary prophetic discernment can add a prayerful lens when it is weighed well. Keeping those voices clear lets each one serve the reader without diminishing the others.

To see these appointed times inside the New Testament story, follow Jesus and the Biblical Feasts or use the broader New Testament biblical-calendar guide . Those journeys move passage by passage through Sabbath, Passover, Sukkot, Hanukkah, Pentecost, the Day of Atonement, new moons, and related calendar language, then bring you back to the deeper guides here.

For contemporary Christian teaching alongside these Scripture-first guides, explore our curated list of Christian teachers on Hebrew months, biblical seasons, and prophetic discernment . Listen with Scripture open, pray over what you hear, and receive what bears good fruit in Christ.

Week by week · Month by month

Recurring rhythms

Begin with the rhythms that keep returning. Shabbat teaches weekly rest; Rosh Chodesh helps you receive the turn of the Hebrew month with prayer, gratitude, and renewed attention to God.

Nisan to Sivan

From Passover to Pentecost

Follow the spring movement as a connected story: deliverance, unleavened bread, the first sheaf, seven weeks of counting, and Shavuot/Pentecost.

Tishrei

Awakening, atonement, and rejoicing

The autumn sequence moves from the trumpet day into the Day of Atonement, then into seven days of Sukkot and the distinct eighth-day assembly of Shemini Atzeret.

Jewish history & memory

Purim and Hanukkah

Purim and Hanukkah arise from Jewish history rather than the Leviticus 23 feast list. Both deepen our understanding of Jewish memory and of the biblical and New Testament world.