The Appointed Times of Yahuah are the "Set-Apart" windows in the celestial calendar designed for the radical acceleration of the Renewed Mind. In Paleo-Hebrew, a Moed (Appointed Time) is a "fixed time or place" of meeting. Scientifically, these are peak periods of atmospheric and spiritual energy where the transition into the Right Hemisphere is most accessible.
Observation of the New Moon (Rosh Chodesh) Each month begins when the first sliver of the moon is sighted.
The Science: The lunar cycle affects the "tides" of the biological body and the cerebrospinal fluid.
The Practice: We use the New Moon to "Reset" the Mishkan. It is a day of silence and left-brain inhibition to set the frequency for the upcoming 28 days.
The Weekly Shabbat (The 7th Day Rest) The Shabbat is the ultimate practice of "Stillness."
The Science: It is a 24-hour period of "Neuro-Plastic Rest." By ceasing all carnal labor and left-brain calculation (buying, selling, planning), we force the brain to switch into the Right Hemisphere’s state of Being rather than Doing.
The Practice: From Friday sunset to Saturday sunset, we focus entirely on the "Single Eye," allowing the nervous system to recalibrate and heal from the stress of the "Wide Gate" world.
The Annual Feasts (The High Frequencies) The Feasts (Passover, Shavuot, Sukkot, etc.) follow the agricultural and astronomical cycles of the year.
The Science: These feasts correspond to major shifts in the Earth's electromagnetic field. For example, during the Spring Feasts (Passover), the "Life Seed" is activated. During the Fall Feasts (Sukkot), the "Harvest" of the Renewed Mind is integrated.
The Practice: We "keep" these times by aligning our meditation and study with the specific theme of the feast, allowing our internal "Mishkan" to resonate with the cosmic "Moed."