Daytimer, Insights

Pesach 2026

Get on Yahweh’s Calendar
and Celebrate His Moedim

Pesach 4/01/2026 thru 4/08/2026
Description: Pesach symbolizes deliverance from Egyptian bondage and redemption by the blood of the Lamb. This moed was fulfilled in Yeshua’s first coming when he was crucified as a peace offering for our separation from Yahweh.
Key Scripture: 1 Corinthians 5:7 – “For our paschal lamb, Yeshua, has been sacrificed.”
Key Word: Salvation
Actions: Lamb is killed and roasted. Lamb is eaten by the family.
Prophetic Fulfillment: This moed was fulfilled in Yeshua’s Crucifixion

Date Of Moed: 14th Day of 1st Month (Nisan)
According to the new moon date/time, Nisan 1 begins on 3/19/2026 @ 3:26AM – therefore the calculated date, Nisan 14, for Pesach 2026 is April 1st, 2026.
Purim begins at sunset Tuesday March 31 and ends at sunset Wednesday, April 8 at the end of Chag Ha’Matzah.
Reishit Katzir takes place on the next Shabbat, April 11th.

The full Pesach (Passover) celebration also includes:
• Chag Ha’Matzah (Unleavened Bread) which declares that Yahweh’s people are to be set apart from sin, just as Yeshua was sinless. Yeshua was buried just as the Feast of Chag Ha’Matzah began.
• Reishit Katzir (First Fruits) which is a time of thanksgiving for the harvest to come. The first sheaf is a promise of larger harvest to come.

The full Pesach article can be found here: https://raptureparty.net/2017/07/01/pesach/
For information on how the Moedim dates were calculated, click here:
https://raptureparty.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/calculating-moedim-dates.pdf

2 thoughts on “Pesach 2026”

  1. It is a common misconception that the sacrifice of the Lamb is a sin offering, but that is not correct.
    The sacrifice is primarily understood as a peace offering. It symbolizes restoration of fellowship with Elohim and His mercy in sparing the Hebrews during the Exodus, emphasizing gratitude and connection rather than the concept of atonement for sin.

    In other words, Passover celebrates Elohim’s grace and deliverance, rather than serving as a direct means of atonement for sin.
    The Corinthians passage is also primarily about relationships and fellowship, not sin offerings.

    The sacrifices made on the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippurim) however, are specifically intended for atonement.

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  2. Per 1 Corinthians 5:7, the Messiah was sacrificed as a sin offering, not a peace offering. This is important in the context of Pesach.

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