Join us in ushering in Rosh Chodesh with a new Moon feast and a blowing of the shofar!
The Torah tells us in Bamidbar (Numbers) 10:10,
In the day of your gladness and in your appointed feasts, and on the first days of your months, you shall blow the trumpets over your burnt offerings, and over the sacrifices of your peace offerings; and they shall be as a reminder of you before your God. I am the Lord your God.”
David also tells us in Psalm 81:3,
Blow the trumpet at the new moon,
and at the full moon, on our feast day.
Speaking of the Messianic age Isaiah 66:23 prophecies,
From one New Moon to another and from one Sabbath to another, all mankind will come to worship before Me,” says YHVH
A blessing praising God for the new moon, recited outdoors while gazing at the waxing moon at the beginning of the month is as follows,
“Praised are you, O Lord our God, King of the Universe, who created (bara’) the skies with his word, and all heaven’s host with the breath of His mouth. He gave them appointed times and roles, and they never miss their cues, doing their Creator’s (konam) bidding with gladness and joy. He is the true Creator (po’el) who acts faithfully, and He has told the moon to renew itself. It is a beautiful crown for the people carried by God from birth (Israel), who will likewise be renewed in the future in order to proclaim the beauty of their Creator (yotsram) for His glorious majesty. Praised are You, O Lord, who renews new moons.”
Just remember, it is not the moon that is blessed or sanctified in birkat hachodesh or birkat halevanah, but God who is praised for renewing the moon!
To learn more about how to calculate the new moon read our study here.
They are to stand every morning to thank and to praise the Lord, and likewise at evening, and to offer all burnt offerings to the Lord, on the sabbaths, the new moons and the fixed festivals in the number set by the ordinance concerning them, continually before the Lord.”
1 Chronicles 23:30-31
Understanding the Conjunction New Moon and Rosh Chodesh…
The moon begins to illuminate immediately after conjunction. We cannot see it, though, until the sun sets because the moon is obscured by the greater light of the sun. The fact that we cannot see the moon immediately after conjunction, however, does not negate the fact that it has already began a new revolution with new illumination. Often, the first visible crescent can only be seen a day or two later, either on the following evening of New Moon Day which then call day 1 , or even seen a day later, and this is why we don’t wait to see the crescent moon to call day 1, but simply use the crescent as a confirmation of the new month.
| Thursday, January 11, 2024 | 3:57 AM | so Jan. 11 at sundown through Jan. 12 is Day 1 of 11th Month of Shevat |
| Friday, February 9, 2024 | 2:59 PM | so Feb. 9 at sundown through Feb. 10 is Day 1 of 12th Month of Adar |
| Sunday, March 10, 2024 | 1:00 AM | so Mar. 10 at sundown through Mar. 12 is Day 1 of 1st Month of Aviv/Nisan |
| Monday, April 8, 2024 | 1:20 AM | so Apr. 8 at sundown through Apr. 9 is Day 1 of 2nd Month of Iyyar |
| Tuesday, May 7, 2024 | 8:21 PM | so May 8 at sundown through May 9 is Day 1 of 3rd Month of Sivan |
| Thursday, June 6, 2024 | 5:37 AM | so June 6 at sundown through June 7 is Day 1 of 4th Month of Tammuz |
| Friday, July 5, 2024 | 11:31 AM | so July 5 at sundown through July 6 is Day 1 of 5th Month of Av |
| Sunday, August 4, 2024 | 2:38 AM | so Aug. 4 at sundown through Aug. 5 is Day 1 of 6th Month of Elul |
| Monday, September 2, 2024 | 6:39 PM | so Sept. 3 at sundown through Sept. 4 is Day 1 of 7th Month of Tishrei |
| Wednesday, October 2, 2024 | 10:55 AM | so Oct. 2 at sundown through Oct. 3 is Day 1 of 8th Month of Cheshvan |
| Friday, November 1, 2024 | 1:27 AM | so Nov. 1 at sundown through Nov. 2 is Day 1 of 9th Month of Kislev |
| Saturday, November 30, 2024 | 3:32 PM | so Nov. 30 at sundown through Dec. 1 is Day 1 of 10th Month of Tevet |
We hope this listing of the New Moons and additional information helps you return to Yah’s Moedim!
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8 Comments
how do we honor these days, if we work?
Work is permissible on a New Moon Feast as long as it does not fall on a weekly Sabbath or Holy Day. We observe the new moon with the blowing of the shofar, a feast and a blessing praising God for the new moon, recited outdoors while gazing at the waxing moon at the beginning of the month…
“Praised are you, O Lord our God, King of the Universe, who created (bara’) the skies with his word, and all heaven’s host with the breath of his mouth. He gave them appointed times and roles, and they never miss their cues, doing their Creator’s (konam) bidding with gladness and joy. He is the true creator (po’el) who acts faithfully, and he has told the moon to renew itself. It is a beautiful crown for the people carried by God from birth (Israel), who will likewise be renewed in the future in order to proclaim the beauty of their creator (yotsram) for his glorious majesty. Praised are you, O Lord, who renews new moons.”
Hope this helps!
Thank you my beloved brother for this very insightful information I was not aware of, I am more encouraged because of your teachings and am renewed in spirit. You are truly a blessing from HaShem. Amin. 🙂 I listen to your teachings almost every day at work. Praise the Lord.!
I love Torah .
Thank you! You have motivated us and taught us out here in Utah. We learn so much every time we listen. My wife and I were brought up as Catholics. When we started studying the true word we were just tickled in the ear our whole lives. We are so glad to have found God’s word and Festivals. I never new how pagan this world has become until this pandemic, a major eye opener. We started having a non-denominational bible study, and that opened my eyes to God’s word and then we dove deeper and realized that we were not following Gods appointed times, and immediately started with Passover and every appointed time after (missing some New Moons.) We bought shofars’ and much else from Yisrael, and follow the feasts as best as we can including weekly shabbat. We look forward to it every week. We tried to bring our Family on board and even the Christian Pastures we were studying with, but they don’t want to change (still want to do Sunday and pagan holidays.) We pray for them a lot. It doesn’t make sense when you read the Holy Word it instructs us clearly what God wants us to do and simple Laws to follow. Not changing to his instructed days doesn’t make sense to us as most people don’t work during that time anyways. It should be an easy shift. It has been so easy for us as now we clearly know. Thank you for all your help in understanding the word much better. If you know of anyone else in Utah that would like to celebrate the Feast Days, my wife and I would love to hear from them. Please share my email to them if you can.
I am so thankful that our God brought you with His Torah to me! I am so excited to learn all that He has for me. Only would that I could find an Assembly to gather with. Thank you for your faithfulness.
My sister and I are so blessed to have found your teachings on YouTube and here on your website. We truly wish we were closer to be able to partake of your weekly Shabbat. we thank God for your soft-spoken teachings and knowledge you so graciously share with us as we watch each episode. Blessings
Shalom
Shalom dear brother!
Wonderful article! Your timetable is showing March 10th to be Rosh Chodesh for the first month–isn’t that Adar II and not the first month? Much love to ACOB!