As we continue through the Christian year and look ahead to what lies before us, we are pleased to share that the Reformed Dogmatika Calendar has been updated. The Psalmist prays, “Teach us to number our days that we may get a heart of wisdom” (Psalm 90:12). It is with that prayer in mind that we offer this resource—a quiet aid to help the church mark the passing of time not by the rhythms of this age, but by the unfolding story of God’s faithfulness to His people.
What’s New in the 2026 Calendar
Our Reformed 2026 Calendar has been refined with even more Scripture, confessional anchors, and key moments from Reformed church history. What began as a small gift to help order our time around Christ and the gospel has been carefully expanded and clarified for greater usefulness.
The calendar continues to highlight important dates connected to figures such as John Calvin and Martin Luther, along with the historic Reformed confessions, including the Heidelberg Catechism, Belgic Confession, Canons of Dort, and the Westminster Standards.
The Heidelberg Catechism captures beautifully why this matters, grounding our understanding of time in the doctrine of providence:
God’s providence is his almighty and ever-present power, whereby, as with his hand, he still upholds heaven and earth and all creatures, and so governs them that leaf and blade, rain and drought, fruitful and barren years, food and drink, health and sickness, riches and poverty, indeed, all things, come not by chance but by his fatherly hand.
— Heidelberg Catechism, Lord’s Day 10, Q&A 27
A Calendar for the Church
Our hope remains simple: that this calendar would serve pastors, elders, families, and individual believers as a quiet aid in remembering that time itself belongs to the Lord. Paul exhorts us to be “making the best use of the time, because the days are evil” (Ephesians 5:16). To mark our days around Christ and His church is not merely an organizational habit—it is an act of faith, a confession that all of history finds its meaning in the person and work of Jesus Christ.
The calendar is provided as a free .ics file, making it easy to use with Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, and most mobile calendar applications.
View & Download the Updated Reformed Calendar
⬇️ Download the Reformed Calendar (.ics)
Why This Matters
In a world that measures time by productivity and profit, the church is called to something different. We mark time by the life, death, resurrection, and reign of Jesus Christ. A Reformed calendar is not a liturgical mandate—it is a gentle reminder that every day, every season, and every year belongs to the Lord who governs all things by His providence. As you move through 2026, may this calendar help you and your family remember the men, the confessions, and above all, the Christ around whom our faith is built.
As always, you are welcome to share this resource with friends, family, and others within the Reformed tradition.
Soli Deo Gloria.
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