The Reformed Calendar

The Reformed Calendar is a free resource for remembering the people, the confessions, and the events God used to reform His church. Version 2.0 marks one hundred dates across the year: the births and deaths of the Reformers and Reformed theologians, the ecumenical creeds and the historic Reformed confessions, the great councils, and the long story of the Huguenots from Paris to New Paltz.

Every event repeats each year, so once you add it, the calendar keeps its place on your devices.

Before You Import: One Tip

Add the calendar as its own new, separate calendar, not blended into your personal one. That keeps the Reformation dates distinct, easy to hide when you want a clean week, and easy to give a color all their own.

Apple Calendar (Mac)

1. Download the .ics file below.
2. Open the Calendar app and create a new calendar: File > New Calendar. Name it “Reformed Calendar.”
3. Double-click the downloaded file. When Calendar asks which calendar to use, choose your new Reformed Calendar.
4. Right-click that calendar in the sidebar, choose Get Info, and pick a color you like.

Apple Calendar (iPhone and iPad)

1. Tap the downloaded .ics file to open it.
2. Tap Add All, and when prompted, add the events to a dedicated calendar rather than your personal one.
3. To set its color, open Calendars, tap the (i) next to your Reformed Calendar, and choose a color.

Google Calendar

1. Download the .ics file.
2. In Google Calendar on the web, create a new calendar first: Settings > Add calendar > Create new calendar, named “Reformed Calendar.”
3. Then open Settings > Import & export, upload the file, and choose your Reformed Calendar as the destination.
4. To color it, hover over the calendar in the left-hand list, click the three dots, and pick a color.

Opening this page from Facebook? Tap the three dots in Facebook and choose Open in Safari, then download the calendar below.

A Word of Gratitude

This calendar is offered freely as a service to all Christians. If it proves a blessing, we’d be glad for you to subscribe to the blog and follow along on X or Facebook. The work of remembering is never wasted; it sets us in a long line of those who confessed Christ before us.

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