YAHUAH’S CLOCK IN THE SKY
Yahuah did not only write His calendar in a book.
He wrote it in the heavens.
A sundial is a simple tool that lets you see the path of the sun the way Enoch described.
BASIC PARTS OF THE BESORAH SEED SUNDIAL
- Base disk – the flat circle with markings
- Gnomon – the rod or string that casts the shadow
- Noon line – where the shadow falls at true midday
- Seasonal arcs/lines – paths of the sun at different times of year
- Direction markings – to aim the dial correctly
HOW TO USE IT
- Place the sundial on a level surface.
- Aim it at true north towards Polaris (or Southern Cross in the Southern Hemisphere).
- Set the gnomon angle according to your latitude (see Sundial Plans PDF).
- Watch the shadow at midday:
- It moves higher or lower as the seasons change.
- Around the equinox (Tequphah) it crosses the special equinox line.
The sundial and the calendar should agree — both are following the same 364-day pattern that Yahuah built into creation.
TEACHING WITH THE SUNDIAL
- Let children mark the position of the shadow once a week.
- Compare the marks at different months.
- Talk about how Yahuah uses the sun to keep His appointments.
This is on the Enoch 364-Day Calendar on solar noon on the Enoch Fall Tequphah/Equinox Day 31 of the 6th Month, and is the 182nd Day from the Tequphah/Equinox.
The Day after on the calendar is the 1st Day of the 7th New Month, which is an Appointed Day, a Sabbath, the Feast of Trumpets.
The Besorah Seed has the Enoch 364 Day Calendar 