Holly'sWorld2.0

May 7, 2026 (Gregorian calendar/5th month/Day 126)
Thursday, 29 Meyazya 2018 (Ethiopian calendar/8th month)
Ziw (Zif) זו 14 (Enochian calendar/2nd month/Bright flowers)
~ Omer 19/2nd Passover (Numbers 9:11)**
15 May, 2026 (International Fixed calendar)
Spectral Moon 11, Limi 6 (13 Moon calendar/Waning Gibbous moon)
~ Spectral Serpent Moon of Liberation, May 2nd – May 29th
Willow Moon: April 15 – May 12 (Celtic 13 Month Tree calendar/5th month)
Month of the Planting Moon…A na a gv ti (Cherokee Moon)
13.0.13.10.5 1 Chicchan 18 Wo’ (Mayan Long Count calendar)
Great American Grump Day, in 1998 – Mercedes-Benz buys Chrysler

photo of the day

Humble enough to know I’m not better than anybody
wise enough to know that I’m different

~~~~~**~~~~~

Second Passover
Numbers 9:11
(1599 Geneva Bible)
In the fourteenth day of the ^[a]second month at even they shall keep it: with unleavened bread, and sour herbs shall they eat it.
[a] So that the unclean, and they that are not at home, have a month longer granted unto them.

*photos are mine

hope you have a great day!
thanks for stopping by!!

If Jesus was a Jew why aren’t Christians Jewish?: answer the Bible …“The short answer is that while Jesus was Jewish, he came to start a new spiritual movement that would include both Jews and non-Jews (Gentiles). This was very controversial in the first century. While Jesus never abandoned his Jewish identity and heritage, he revealed that God’s plan was to invite all nations into His family. The initial Jewish followers of Jesus still maintained their Jewish practices, but they also recognized that non-Jews were part of God’s people through faith in Jesus. This revolutionary shift led to debate and tension within the early church. But ultimately, Christians came to understand their identity in Jesus, apart from Jewish ethnicity or the Law of Moses.” …Jesus’ Jewish Identity, Salvation by Grace (Not Law), Inclusion of Gentiles into God’s People, The Jerusalem Council Decision (Acts 15), Paul’s Letters on Jewish Identity, Jewish Practices in the Early Church …plus more