Religious Holidays

Also called the Feast of Sacrifice, this day celebrates the willingness of Abraham to sacrifice his son to God. It also commemorates the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca.

Baha’u’llah is the Messenger of God. His teachings create the foundation of the Baha’i practice which is the unity of people of all races and backgrounds. The day includes prayers, a feast and music.

Rohatsu is the celebration of the enlightenment of The Buddha. A candle is lit every evening for thirty days, symbolic of enlightenment.

A Punjabi festival commemorating Guru Nanak Dev Sahib’s birthday.

The Festival of Lights commemorates the triumph of the Good over the Evil and Light over Darkness.

Samhain marks the beginning of the Pagan year; a time to search for wisdom and guidance.

Festival of the divine mother which honors Durga, wife of Shiva, seeking her blessings. Also observed as a celebration recalling the days of Lord Krishna.

Mabon, falling in September in the Northern Hemisphere, is a celebration of the second harvest during the autumn equinox. When day and night are equal, it marks a balance between light and dark.

This is the first day of the month of Muharram which marks the time in 622 CE when Prophet Muhammad moved from Mecca to Medina.

This Jain practice is a yearly time of uplifting through fasting, meditation, introspection, love and forgiveness for all humanity.