Welcome to God’s Appointed Times—a simple, Bible-based guide to the Lord’s calendar. Use the buttons above to jump to the section you need, and download the notes so you can follow along at your own pace.


Foundation


Before we study the feasts, we start with the why—what “appointed times” means in Scripture and how to approach this topic with humility and truth. This section sets the biblical groundwork so everything else makes sense.

Foundation


Before we study the feasts, we start with the why—what “appointed times” means in Scripture and how to approach this topic with humility and truth. This section sets the biblical groundwork so everything else makes sense.


The Sabbath


In this part of God’s Appointed Times, we look at the Sabbath—what it meant for Israel, how Jesus is Lord of the Sabbath, and what true rest looks like for believers today.

This teaching and study guide are not about putting you under law, but about helping you find real rest in Christ while honoring God with your time and priorities.


Spring Feasts


The Spring Feasts point powerfully to Jesus’ first coming—His sacrifice, burial, resurrection, and the outpouring of the Spirit. As we walk through each feast, you’ll see the gospel woven through God’s calendar.


Fall Feasts


The Fall Feasts focus on what’s ahead—God’s coming judgments, repentance, atonement, and the promise of the Lord dwelling with His people. This section helps connect prophecy with readiness, not fear.


God's Appointed Times - Yearly Calendar.


This simple overview shows how the biblical feasts flow through the year—from the Spring feasts that point to Jesus’ first coming to the Fall feasts that point to His return and Kingdom.

These days are not required for salvation. They are signposts that help us remember what Christ has done, what He will do, and where we are in God’s plan. Use this calendar as a tool to pray, study, and stay awake—not as a burden or a law.


FAQ

FAQ


This section answers common questions believers ask about the feasts and God’s calendar. The goal is clarity, biblical balance, and unity in the Body—without arguments or confusion.


No. These feasts are not required for salvation. We are saved by grace through faith in Jesus Christ alone. The feasts help us better understand what Jesus has done and what He will do when He returns.

No. Keeping feasts does not make anyone “more saved” or “more spiritual.” What matters is faith in Christ, obedience, and love. If you choose to mark the feasts, it should be out of love for Jesus—not pressure or legalism.

The Sabbath pattern points to rest in God, but as believers our true rest is found in Jesus Himself. We do not teach that you are saved or lost based on which day you rest, but we do encourage setting aside regular time to rest in Him and honor God.

Not every church talks about the feasts, and that’s okay. We don’t want division over this. Study the Word for yourself, stay in love, and stay submitted where God has planted you. Our goal is to build up the Body, not attack other believers.

The feasts follow the Hebrew calendar, so the dates move on our modern calendar. Each year you can search online for a Hebrew/Jewish calendar or “Jewish holidays [year]” to see when Passover, Pentecost, Trumpets, Atonement, and Tabernacles fall, and use those dates as a tool—not a burden.