I wrote something about New Year's Day and Christmas years ago.
I'll just cut and paste it here for your consideration before the Lord.
“Happy Holidays”?
“It’s the holiday season”?
“Jesus is the reason for the season”?
“Keep Christ in Christmas”?
“Happy New Year”?
If any of you have ever found yourselves saying any of the above, then you’re officially duped, and helping to dupe others as well.
Please allow me to explain.
For starters, the word “holiday” is a compound word which literally means “holy day”:
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=holiday
holiday (n.)
1500s, earlier haliday (c. 1200), from Old English haligdæg "holy day, consecrated day, religious anniversary; Sabbath," from halig "holy" (see holy) + dæg "day" (see day); in 14c. meaning both "religious festival" and "day of exemption from labor and recreation," but pronunciation and sense diverged 16c.
So, are Christmas and New Year’s Day truly holidays or holy days?
Not in God’s holy sight.
Not even close.
In fact, they’re two of the most Satanic/demonic days on our calendar out here in the West as I’m about to document.
Let’s begin with New Year’s Day.
Is January 1st really the beginning of a new year?
The correct answer to this question is a resounding “NO!”
Let’s use our God-given brains, and let's strongly consider the following realities.
September is the so-called ninth month on our calendar, yet the prefix “sept” clearly has to do with the number seven, as when a woman gives birth to seven children at the same time or to septuplets.
October is the so-called tenth month on our calendar, yet the prefix “oct” clearly has to do with the number eight, as in octopus, octagon, or octave.
November is the so-called eleventh month on our calendar, yet the prefix “novem” clearly has to do with the number nine, and it is from this prefix that Roman Catholics derive their word novena, which is a nine-day devotion of prayers and services:
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=novena
novena (n.)
in Catholicism, "devotions consisting of special prayers or services on nine successive days," 1745, from Medieval Latin novena, fem. of Latin novenus "ninefold," from novem "nine" (see nine).
December is the so-called twelfth month on our calendar, yet the prefix “dec” clearly has to do with the number ten, as in decade, decimal, or decalogue (the Ten Commandments).
In fact, our so-called seventh month, July, used to be called Quintilis, which literally means fifth, before the pagan Romans changed its name to July in honor of Julius Caesar:
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=july
July
seventh month, c. 1050, Iulius, from Anglo-French julie, Old French Juil, Jule (Modern French uses a diminutive, Juillet) and directly from Latin Iulius "fifth month of the Roman calendar" (which began its year in March), renamed after his death and deification in honor of Gaius Julius Caesar, who was born in this month. In republican Rome it had been Quintilis, literally "fifth."
The same reality exists in relation to our so-called eighth month, August, which used to be called Sextilis, which literally means sixth, until the pagan Romans changed its name to August in honor of Augustus Caesar:
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=august
August
eighth month, late 11c., from Latin Augustus (mensis), sixth month of the later Roman calendar, renamed from Sextilis (literally "sixth") in 8 B.C.E. to honor emperor Augustus Caesar, literally "Venerable Caesar" (see august (adj.), and compare Augustus). One of two months given new names to honor Roman leaders (July being the other), the Romans also gave new imperial names to September (Germanicus) and October (Domitian) but these did not stick.
And what about leap year?
Have you ever wondered why leap year occurs at the end of February, our so-called second month, and not at the end of December, our so-called twelfth month?
The reason is pretty obvious, folks.
In reality, July is the fifth month, August is the sixth month, September is the seventh month, October is the eighth month, November is the ninth month, December is the tenth month, January is the eleventh month, and February is the twelfth month, and this is precisely why leap year falls at the end of February because that is when the year truly ends.
With these realities before us, we should all understand that the new year truly begins in March, or in the Springtime, and not about a week and a half into Winter on January 1st.
In fact, God told us that the new year begins in the Springtime.
In relation to the same, we read:
Exodus chapter 12
[1] And the LORD spoke unto Moses and Aaron in the land of Egypt, saying,
[2] This month shall be unto you the beginning of months: it shall be the first month of the year to you.
[3] Speak you unto all the congregation of Israel, saying, In the tenth day of this month they shall take to them every man a lamb, according to the house of their fathers, a lamb for a house:
[4] And if the household is too little for the lamb, let him and his neighbor next unto his house take it according to the number of the souls; every man according to his eating shall make your count for the lamb.
[5] Your lamb shall be without blemish, a male of the first year: you shall take it out from the sheep, or from the goats:
[6] And you shall keep it up until the fourteenth day of the same month: and the whole assembly of the congregation of Israel shall kill it in the evening.
So, according to God’s word, which “month shall be unto you the beginning of months” or which month “shall be the first month of the year to you” (vs. 2)?
Well, it’s the month in which the feast of Passover occurs (vss. 3-6), and that month is the month of Nisan on the Hebrew calendar, which originally was called Abib.
Continuing on just a little bit, we read:
Exodus chapter 13
[3] And Moses said unto the people, Remember this day, in which you came out from Egypt, out of the house of bondage; for by strength of hand the LORD brought you out from this place: there shall no leavened bread be eaten.
[4] This day came you out in the month Abib.
Again, Abib is now called Nisan:
https://wikidiff.com/abib/nissan
As a proper noun, Abib is the first month of the Jewish ecclesiastical year, corresponding nearly to the Gregorian April. After the Babylonish captivity, this month was called Nisan.
How does the month of Abib/Nisan correspond to our calendar out here in the West?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nisan
Nisan (or Nissan; Hebrew: נִיסָן, Standard Nīsan, Tiberian Nīsān) in the Hebrew and the Babylonian calendars, is the month of the barley ripening and first month of spring. The name of the month is an Akkadian language borrowing, although ultimately originates in Sumerian nisag "first fruits". In the Hebrew calendar it is the first month of the ecclesiastical year, called the "first of the months of the year" (Book of Exodus 12:1-2), "first month" (Ex 12:14), and the month of Aviv (Ex 13:4) בְּחֹ֖דֶשׁ הָאָבִֽיב ḥōḏeš hā-’āḇîḇ). It is called Nisan in the Book of Esther in the Tanakh and later in the Talmud, which calls it the "New Year", Rosh HaShana, for kings and pilgrimages. It is a month of 30 days. Nisan usually falls in March–April on the Gregorian calendar.
As we just read, “Nisan usually falls in March-April on the Gregorian calendar” that we are using out here in the West, and this is because the new year truly begins in the Springtime, and not about a week and a half into the Winter on January 1st.
Again, this is reality, whether anybody likes it or not.
If all of this is true, and it is, then how in the world did January allegedly become the first month of the year, and what does any of this have to do with Satan or demons?
I’m glad that you asked.
In case you’re not already aware of this, the pagan Romans named the month of January after their pagan god Janus:
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=january
January (n.)
late 13c., Ieneuer (early 12c. in Anglo-French), from Old North French Genever, Old French Jenvier (Modern French Janvier), from Latin Ianuarius (mensis) "(the month) of Janus" (q.v.), to whom the month was sacred as the beginning of the year according to later Roman reckoning (cognates: Italian Gennaio, Provençal Genovier, Spanish Enero, Portuguese Janeiro).
(Continued in my next post)