So, then, your conclusion is that the first month begins on the full moon nearest the vernal equinox? If so, it could be before the vernal equinox, correct? I still don't even know why some say the seventh month begins the new year? Or, does it mean the the seventh month begins the procession toward the new year that happens in the first month?
"The one who says he stays in Him is indebted to walk, even as He walked." 1Jn 2:6
Without Torah, His walk is impossible - it's Rome's walk without Torah.
"The one who says he stays in Him is indebted to walk, even as He walked." 1Jn 2:6
Without Torah, His walk is impossible - it's Rome's walk without Torah.
So, do you define abib as the author of the article does? Shooting forth with the green ear?
"The one who says he stays in Him is indebted to walk, even as He walked." 1Jn 2:6
Without Torah, His walk is impossible - it's Rome's walk without Torah.
I think I'll plant some barley this fall.
Last night [12 July] I see a full Moon, so today is Sabbath, Yes?
"The one who says he stays in Him is indebted to walk, even as He walked." 1Jn 2:6
Without Torah, His walk is impossible - it's Rome's walk without Torah.
I think what Off Grid is saying is that the full moon indicates the start of the new month on God's calendar. So, he's saying that the new month, starts at sunrise of the 14th. In a year, then, it would appear that some years have 12 months and some have 13. God bless you, Ivan!