Echadi Nation Republic

Sacred National Almanac

The Echadi Nation Republic established this Sacred Almanac to govern time, agriculture, ceremonies, and governance in perfect rhythm with the Divine Creator’s appointed seasons. It reflects not only the turning of moons but the hidden order of seasons, rains, light, and darkness.

The Cosmic Sacred Calendar Structure

The Echadi Calendar consists of 13 Moons, each containing 28 days. The year begins with the New Moon following the Spring Equinox. Each year contains 364 sacred days. A Day of Balance can be added at the end of the year to align with the solar year when necessary, serving as a ceremonial day of renewal. Beyond the moons, the year divides into great cosmic cycles: the Seasons of Light and Darkness, the Rains, and the Agricultural Covenants.

Moon Phases

New Moon (Day 1) – Beginning, renewal

First Quarter (Day 7) – Growth, action

Full Moon (Day 14) – Manifestation, power

Last Quarter (Day 21) – Reflection, transition

Lunar Months & Their Meaning

The Seasons of Day & Night

The year is spiritually divided into two great halves, each representing the cosmic balance of Heaven and Earth.

Season of Day (Light) — 6.5 Moons (Spring through Mid-Autumn)

Season of Night (Darkness) — 6.5 Moons (Late Autumn through Spring)

The Season of Day governs planting, growth, abundance, and outward labor. The Season of Night governs inward reflection, root strengthening, rest, and hidden preparation.

Explanation of the Seasons of Day and Night

In the beginning, the Creator set the rhythm of existence by dividing the light from the darkness. Yet in the Ancient’s mind, this was not a battle of opposites but a dance of balance, for both light and darkness are seasons appointed by the Most High. Seasons is an appointed time, a meeting between heaven and earth, a rhythm inscribed into creation. Thus, the season of the day and the season of the night are not merely times on a clock, but living currents of purpose that guide the soul.

The season of the day, is more than the shining hours of the sun. It is the time of illumination when what is hidden is revealed, when clarity descends and the works of man come into manifestation. To walk in the season of the day is to move in action, productivity, and the outward unfolding of destiny. The day exposes and refines, just as the sun tests the strength of what stands beneath it. It is the realm of the seen, the visible labor of purpose, and the clear voice of revelation.

The season of the night, is no less sacred. To the Ancient’s they believed it carries the sense of concealment, for night is not the absence of creation but its womb. It is the time of inward gathering, of rest, of mysteries whispered in silence. In night, the soul communes with the hidden dimensions of the Creator, dreaming and gestating what shall later appear in the day. It is the season of discipline, of restraint, of inner renewal. Evening comes before morning, for the pattern of creation begins in concealment and only then emerges into light.

When day and night are seen as one continuous cycle, their deeper teaching is revealed. Night is the seed planted in silence, and day is the fruit brought forth in radiance. Without night, day would burn itself out in endless striving. Without day, night would dissolve into formless shadow. Together they form a polarity, a sacred rhythm that mirrors the breath itself inhaling in silence, exhaling in declaration.

So the seasons of day and night remind us that our lives, too, move in hiddenness and revelation, in mystery and clarity, in rest and in action. To honor the night is to respect the unseen foundation. To honor the day is to manifest what was nurtured in the hidden place. Both are necessary, for both carry the signature of the Eternal.

The Thirteen Sacred Moons & Their Appointed Seasons

Month 1: Awakening Moon (Qadesh-Nuwa)

Seasonal Agriculture: Planting of early greens, peas, onions, root vegetables; start winter wheat emergence.

Cosmic Half: Season of Day (Light)