Shemoth 20:2-3: “I am YAHUAH your Elohim, who brought you out of the land of Mitsrayim, out of the house of slavery. (3) “You have no other mighty ones against My face.(#6440)

Mishle 5:20-23For why should you, my son, Be captivated by a strange woman, And embrace the bosom of a foreigner? (21) For the ways of man are before the eyes of YAHUAH, And He considers all his paths. (22) The wrong one is entrapped In his own crookednesses, And he is caught in the cords of his sin. (23) He dies for lack of discipline, And in the greatness of his folly He goes astray.

Mishle 15:3 The eyes of YAHUAH are in every place, Watching the evil and the tov.

If the eyes of YAHUAH are everywhere and all our ways are before Him, then what we say is indeed "before (against) My face"!

First Day of the Week

Known by the world as Sun-day

Second Day of the Week

Known by the world as Mon-day

Third Day of the Week

Known by the world as Tues-day

Fourth Day of the Week

Known by the world as Wednes-day

Fifth Day of the Week

Known by the world as Thors-day

Sixth Day of the Week

Known by the world as Fri-day

Seventh Day of the Week --SABBATH

Known by the world as Satur-day

At this point we must consider whether it is pleasing to Elohim to use these pagan names. Let us now prove in Scripture that in the beginning, these names were not so.

The Scriptures show us that we are not limited to calling each day of the week by it's specific number.

These verses show very clearly that the Sixth Day of the week was referred to as Preparation Day and the Seventh Day of the week was referred to as Shabbat. We also know that the Preparation Day and Shabbat are not limited to the sixth and seventh day, for one example:

So we can also assume that the day before the Day of Atonement or any of the other High-day Shabbats, would be considered Preparation Days.

Sha'ul himself referred to the First Day of the week in:

We are not judging those who use these pagan names for days of the week. As the Scripture says, to his own Master he stands or falls.

We do not believe we are taking this Scripture out of context, for we believe that judging a day can consist of giving the esteem of that day to another one, other than our Elohim. Again, as the Scripture says, let everyone be completely persuaded in his own mind.

We believe that Elohim has created each and every individual consecutive day that has existed, or ever will exist. We believe that the enemy, hasatan, has ingrained these pagan names and incorporated them into the days of the week to bring esteem to himself. If he cannot bring esteem openly, he will underhandingly bring esteem to himself by deception of something that is so ingrained in society that most people would not take a second look at it. We also believe that of all the false els, dieties, mythological els that exist, ultimately, it is hasatan behind them all trying to bring the esteem to himself and away from the only One that deserves it, our heavenly Father, YAHUAH.

In the following verses, you will read about the appointed times, or moed, and new moons. Moed means:

1. appointed place, appointed time, meeting
2. appointed time
3. appointed time (general) sacred season, set feast, appointed season
4. appointed meeting
5. appointed place
6. appointed sign or signal
7. tent of meeting

Would it not be reasonable to conclude that by giving such names to the days of the week would consider them appointed times? Or maybe we wouldn't think that it would be considered an appointed time, but taking into consideration the lies and the thefts of hasatan, would he say that they are his weekly appointed times? Seeing as how these false els point back to him. (he does not receive any esteem from us for these days, he did not create them)

YeshaYahu 1:14-18 “My being hates your New Moons and your appointed times, they are a trouble to Me, I am weary of bearing them. (15) “And when you spread out your hands, I hide My eyes from you; even though you make many prayers, I do not hear. Your hands have become filled with blood. (16) “Wash yourselves, make yourselves clean; put away the evil of your doings from before My eyes. Stop doing evil! (17) “Learn to do tov! Seek right-ruling, reprove the oppressor, defend the fatherless, plead for the widow. (18) “Come now, and let us reason together,” says YAHUAH. “Though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they are red like crimson, they shall be as wool. (19) “If you submit and obey, you shall eat the tov of the land; (20)but if you refuse and rebel, you shall be devoured by the sword,” for the mouth of YAHUAH has spoken.

Mishle 12:15 The way of a fool is right in his own eyes, But he who listens to advice is wise.

First Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as January

In Roman mythology, Janus was the god of gates, doors, doorways, beginnings, and endings. His most apparent remnant in modern culture is his namesake, the month of January. Though he was usually depicted with two faces looking in opposite directions (Janus Geminus (twin Janus) or Bifrons), in some places he was Janus Quadrifrons (the four-faced). The Romans associated Janus with the Etruscan deity Ani.

Janus was frequently used to symbolize change and transitions such as the progression of past to future, of one condition to another, of one vision to another, the growing up of young people, and of one universe to another. Hence, Janus was worshipped at the beginnings of the harvest and planting times, as well as marriages, births and other beginnings. He was representative of the middle ground between barbarity and civilization, rural country and urban cities, and youth and adulthood.

His two faces (originally, one was always bearded, one clean-shaven; later both bearded) originally represented the sun and the moon. He was usually depicted with a key.

One suggested origin of the name of the Italian city of Genoa is a derivation of Janus

Second Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as February

(1)In Etruscan mythology, Februus was the god of the dead and purification. The month of February was named after him. He was also worshipped by the Romans, where he could have become Febris (3), god of malaria. In his honor, the Februalia festivity were held. These were at about the same time as Lupercalia in honor of Faun (4). Because of this coincidence, the two gods were often thought of as the same entity.

(2)The month of February was sacred to Juno Februata, and February 14 was her feast day. She was the goddess of the "fever" of love and also of women and marriage. On her feast day, single men could draw a name from a bowl full of the names of single women written on small pieces of paper. The couple formed a temporary liaison for the erotic games to follow and remained partners for the following 12 months. Marriages sometimes resulted from this practice. A cleaned-up version of the festival was re-named the "Feast of the Purification of the Virgin Mary" by Pope Gelasius I in 494 A.D. It was intended to commemorate the occasion of Mary being purified at the Temple following the birth of Christ. The date was later changed to February 2, and its name was changed again, too.

(3)In Roman mythology, Febris ("fever") was the goddess who protected people against fevers and malaria. Febris had three temples in ancient Rome, of which one was located between the Palatine and Velabrum. She may have originated from the Etruscan god Februus

(4)In Roman mythology, fauns are place-spirits (genii) of untamed woodland. Romans connected their fauns with the Greek satyrs, wild and orgiastic drunken followers of Dionysus. However, fauns and satyrs were originally quite different creatures. Both have horns and both resemble goats below the waist, humans above; but originally satyrs had human feet, fauns goatlike hooves. The Romans also had a god named Faunus and a goddess Fauna, who, like the fauns, were goat-people.

Third Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as March

Mars was the Roman god of war, the son of Juno and a magical flower (or Jupiter). As the word has no Indo-European derivation, it is most likely the Latinized version of the Etruscan god, Maris. Initially the Roman god of fertility and vegetation, and protector of cattle, the Mars deity later became associated with battle. He was the very tutelary god of Rome, legendary father of Romulus. He is identified with the Greek god Ares.

As the god of spring, when his major festivals were held, he presided over agriculture in general. In his warlike aspect, Mars was offered sacrifices before combat and was said to appear on the battlefield accompanied by Bellona, a warrior goddess variously identified as his wife, sister or daughter or cousin. His wife was also said to be Nerio

Mars, unlike his Greek counterpart, Ares, was more widely worshipped than any of the other Roman gods, probably because his sons Romulus and Remus were said to have founded Rome; the Romans called themselves sons of Mars. As the consort of Rhea Sylvia and father of Romulus and Remus, Mars was considered the father of the Roman people.

Fourth Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as April

The Anglo-Saxons called April Oster-monath or Eostur-monath, the period sacred to Eostre or Ostara, the pagan Saxon goddess of spring, from whose name is derived the modern Easter (2). St George's day is the twenty-third of the month; and St Mark's Eve, with its superstition that the ghosts of those who are doomed to die within the year will be seen to pass into the church, falls on the twenty-fourth. In China the symbolical ploughing of the earth by the emperor and princes of the blood takes place in their third month, which frequently corresponds to our April; and in Japan the feast of Dolls is celebrated in the same month.

(1) Aphrodite: ( ?f??d?t?, "risen from sea-foam") is the Greek goddess of love and beauty.

Aphrodite had a festival of her own, the Aphrodisiac, which was celebrated all over Greece but particularly in Athens and Corinth. In Corinth, intercourse with her priestesses was considered a method of worshipping Aphrodite. Aphrodite was associated with, and often depicted with dolphins, doves, swans, pomegranates,apples, myrtle, rose and lime trees. Her Roman analogue is Venus. Her Mesopotamian counterpart was Ishtar. Her Egyptian counterpart is Hathor, and her Syro-Palestinian counterpart was ‘Ashtart (in standard Greek spelling Astarte); her Etruscan equivalent was Turan

(2) Eostre is the name of a putative goddess of the Anglo-Saxons. The Venerable Bede described her worship as something which had already died out by the time he began writing the first significant history of the Anglo-Saxons. In recent years some historians have suggested that Bede may have made her up because there are no known references to her preceding his work. Others point out that Bede is known as "the Father of English history" precisely because he has long been the source for most of what little we know about pre-Christian English history

According to Bede (c. 672 - 735), writing in De Tempore Ratione ("On the Reckoning of Time"), Ch. xv, "The English months", the word is derived from Eostre, an Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring, to whom the month answering to our April, and called Eostremonat, was dedicated;

"Eosturmonath has a name which is now translated "Paschal month", and which was once called after a goddess of theirs named Eostre, in whose honour feasts were celebrated in that month. Now they designate that Paschal season by her name, calling the joys of the new rite by the time-honoured name of the old observance."

Fifth Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as May

(1) Maia, in Greek mythology, is the eldest of the Pleiades, the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione. She and her sisters, born on Mount Cyllene in Arcadia, are sometimes called mountain goddesses. Maia was the oldest, most beautiful and shyest. She is also the godess of fields.

In a cave of Cyllene Maia became by Zeus the mother of the god Hermes. The story is told in the Homeric Hymn to Hermes.

After giving birth to the baby, Maia wrapped him in blankets and went to sleep. The rapidly-maturing infant Hermes crawled away to Thessaly, where by nightfall of his first day he stole some of Apollo's cattle and invented a lyre. Maia refused to believe Apollo when he claimed Hermes was the thief and Zeus then sided with Apollo. Finally, Apollo exchanged the cattle for the lyre.

Maia also raised the infant Arcas to protect him from Hera, who had turned his mother, Callisto into a bear.

(2) In Roman mythology, Bona Dea ("the good goddess") was a goddess of fertility, healing, virginity and women. She was a daughter of Faunus and was sometimes called Fauna.

There was a temple to Bona Dea on the Aventine Hill. On December 4, secret rites in honor of her were held in the house of a famous Roman magistrate. It was an entirely female affair; even paintings or drawings of men or male animals were forbidden, along with the words "wine" and "myrtle" because Bona Dea had once been beaten by her father with a myrtle stick after she got drunk.

Her public festival took place on May 1. No men were allowed to participate.

The sick were tended to in the gardens outside her temples, where medicinal herbs were grown by priestesses.

Sixth Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as June

(1) Every year, on the first of March, women held a festival in honor of Juno called the Matronalia. Another festival in her honor, the Nonae Caprotinae ("The Nones of the Wild Fig") was held on July 7. Many people consider the month of June, which is named after the goddess who is the patroness of marriage, to be the most favorable time to marry.

Juno's own warlike aspect among the Romans is apparent in her attire. She often appeared armed and wearing a goatskin cloak, which was the garment favored by Roman soldiers on campaign. This warlike aspect was assimilated from the Greek goddess Athena, whose goatskin was called the aegis.

Juno was called Regina ("queen"). As Juno Moneta ("she who warns"), she protected the finances of the Roman Empire. Lucina was an epithet for Juno as "she who brings children into light".

(2) In the Olympian pantheon of classical Greek Mythology, Hêra was the wife and sister of Zeus. She also presided as goddess of marriage, the patriarchal bond of her own subordination. (Slater 1968)

Hera is portrayed as being majestic and solemn, often enthroned and crowned with the polos, the high cylindrical crown worn by several of the Great Goddesses. In her hand she may bear the pomegranate, emblem of fertile blood and death and a substitute for the narcotic capsule of the opium poppy (Ruck and Staples 1994). "Nevertheless, there are memories of an earlier, aniconic representation, as a pillar in Argos and as a plank in Samos" (Burkert 1985 p.131).

Seventh Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as July

Caesar was born in Rome into a well-known patrician family (gens Julia), which supposedly traced its ancestry to Julus, the son of the Trojan prince Aeneas (who according to myth was the son of Venus). According to legend, Caesar was born by Caesarian section and is its namesake, though this is unlikely because at the time it was only performed on dead women, and his mother lived long after he was born. This legend is more likely a modern invention, as the origin of the Caesarian section is in the Latin word for to cut, caedo, -ere, caesus sum. Caesar was raised in a modest apartment building (insula) in the Subura, a lower-class neighborhood of Rome.

Eighth Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as August

Caesar Augustus (09/23/63 BC – 08/19/AD 14), known to modern historians as Octavian for the period of his life prior to 27 BC, is considered the first and one of the most important Roman Emperors, though he downplayed his own position by preferring the traditional Republic title of princeps, usually translated as "first citizen". Although he preserved the outward form of the Roman Republic, he ruled as an autocrat for more than 40 years and his rule is the dividing line between the Republic and the Roman Empire. He ended a century of civil wars and gave Rome an era of peace, prosperity, and imperial greatness, known as the Pax Romana, the Roman peace. He was married to Livia Drusilla for 52 years

Ninth Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as September

Tenth Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as October

Eleventh Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as November

Twelth Month of the Gregorian Calendar

Known by the world as December

At first it appears that the final four months on the Gregorian calendar are mearly the names of the month number: Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth. At this point we were uneased in the spirit, knowing that there had to be more to these months than just their name meaning a number. We also noticed here that the names of these months don't correspond with the correct number. Odd. So the search was on, which led us to the University of Notre Dame's web site where we found a Latin to English dictionary. Where we found that the suffix -ber/-bris is "belonging to".

Belonging to what? The Seventh (Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth) -- of what? The Roman calendar! Here is a quote from march: "Mars, unlike his Greek counterpart, Ares, was more widely worshipped than any of the other Roman gods, probably because his sons Romulus and Remus were said to have founded Rome; the Romans called themselves sons of Mars. As the consort of Rhea Sylvia and father of Romulus and Remus, Mars was considered the father of the Roman people"

Whose calendar?? MARS'. REMEMBER?: Since all the Roman months were named in honour of divinities It says ALL, not just the first eight. That would be like saying it's okay to observe the last six of the Commandments and not the first four. Remember the first Commandment? You shall have no other elohims before My face. Now if we are calling these worldly months by a name, wouldn't it appear that you are attributing that period of time to the diety in which it refers? YeshaYahu 1:14: My being hates your New Moons and your appointed times, they are a trouble to Me, I am weary of bearing them.