Feasts of the FatherThe appointed times ahead
In the order of Leviticus 23. Each day begins at sunset the evening before. Tap one to study it.
What you can study
Every feast is taught three ways — what Israel did, what it reveals about Yahushua, and what it still points to.
Seven feast studies
Physical observance, spiritual meaning, and prophetic fulfillment for each feast, with Paleo Hebrew word pictures, 115 study verses, and a reflection and prayer.
The Father's calendar
Feast dates set by the first visible crescent after the spring equinox. Confirmed sightings are marked, projected years are shown ahead, and any date can go straight into your phone's calendar.
Tonight's moon
See the moon's phase, the day of the biblical month, and when the next New Moon begins — plus a month-by-month moon calendar with the feast days marked.
The sanctuary walk
Ten stations from the Door to the Mercy Seat, each tied to the feast it pictures, so the path of salvation reads in order.
A word each morning
A daily verse and a seasonal reflection that changes as the next feast draws near.
KJV or the restored names
Read every verse in the King James wording, or switch to the Father's and the Son's names restored.
Keep it on your phone
Feasts of the Father installs straight from the web — no app store. Once added, it opens like any other app and works without a signal.
iPhone or iPad
This looks like your device
- Open feastsofthefather.com/app in Safari.
- Tap the Share button (the square with an arrow).
- Choose Add to Home Screen, then Add.
Android
This looks like your device
- Open feastsofthefather.com/app in Chrome.
- Tap Install Now on the app's Home tab, or open the ⋮ menu.
- Choose Install app or Add to Home screen.
Computer
This looks like your device
- Open feastsofthefather.com/app in Chrome or Edge.
- Click the install icon at the right end of the address bar.
- Choose Install. It opens in its own window.
How the dates are set
The year is not fixed on paper; it is read from the sky. The sun marks the season, and the moon marks the month. The first month, Abib, begins with the first crescent seen after the spring equinox. If a crescent comes before spring, the year waits for the next one — which is how a thirteenth month is added every two or three years.
A month begins the evening the thin crescent is first seen in the west after sunset, not at the dark conjunction you cannot see. Dates confirmed by the assembly's sightings are marked in the app. Years ahead are projected with the same rule, and it reproduces every confirmed sighting of 2026.