Feast of Deliverance
Spring
God saves life through blood. We receive deliverance through obedience and sacrifice. A seven-day household remembrance of our dependence upon God.
Learn to observe →The Patriarchal Order
What if your family could worship the way Adam taught his children?
Before churches, before temples of stone, before organized religion—there was a father teaching his household the ways of God. The feasts. The ordinances. The covenant life. This ancient pattern still works today.
Discover the Feasts
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The Patriarchal Feasts
Three Appointed Seasons
These feasts are woven into the rhythm of creation itself—the seasons God established from the beginning. They are appointed times to pause, gather as families, and remember why we are here: to know God the Father and His Son the Messiah.
Feast of Thankfulness
Early Summer
Through covenants kept and renewed, families are transformed. Fifty days of gratitude culminating in a day of worship and togetherness.
Learn to observe →
Feast of Sojourning
Autumn
Life on earth is temporary. Covenants are eternal. Seven days dwelling in temporary shelters, rejoicing in God's provision and His desire to dwell with us.
Learn to observe →The Ancient Way
An "order" is a pattern—a way of living that produces a specific outcome. The Order of Adam is not a church or organization. It's the priesthood pattern God gave the first man: family worship, sacred ordinances, covenant living.
It was preserved through Seth, Noah, and Abraham. It can be lived today.
From the days of Adam until now, there have always been two ways: Zion—God's way of stewardship, family, and covenant; and Babylon—the way of possession, institution, and control. The choice between them faces every generation.
The purpose of this ancient pattern is singular: to bring families into the presence of God. To know Him and His Son—not merely to know about them, but to walk with them as the patriarchs did. This is eternal life.
Explore the Ancient Way
My Journey
A Personal Invitation
I'm Joseph. For years I've studied the patriarchs—how they lived, how they worshiped, how they administered the priesthood within their families. I've been ordained to this same priesthood, and my family practices this ancient way of life.
This site shares what I've learned. Not as dogma or institution, but as one person's journey back to the ancient pattern. If what you've read here resonates with something in your soul, I'd be glad to hear from you.
— Joseph
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