July 25: ‘Day out of time’ in the Mayan calendar

For the Mayans, the measurement of time was in tune with the frequencies of the universe and with the cycles of nature. According to your schedule, The year begins on the day corresponding to July 26 of the Gregorian calendar and consists of 13 months of 28 days.which means it ends on July 24 of the following year.

The length of each month corresponds to the cycle of the Moon revolving around the Earth, and the 13 months are exactly the time it takes for the Earth to go around the Sun completely.

But 13 months of 28 days give a result of 364 days, so one is missing so that its duration corresponds to that of the Gregorian calendar. So what about July 25? That wasted day is the call «Day out of Time».

On this date, the Sun is synchronized with the brightest star in the sky, Sirius, which represents intuition and means the gathering of all the energies of the year.

These events were very special to the Mayans, who They considered this day as a great moment to prepare the soul, purify the spirit, reflect and meditate before the start of the new cycle..

For this they carried out cleaning and healing rituals, aligned and in harmony with Mother Earth. Thus, the «Day out of time» is also known as «Green Day», due to the connection it implies with nature and its elements.

You can emulate the Mayans and their wisdom by taking this July 25 as a time to celebrate life, love, peace, and forgiveness.. To be aware that everything in the universe is perfectly connected and you are part of nature, of the Earth and its perfect cycles, which are reproduced in your own organism.

Like every end and beginning of cycles, this is also a favorable day to review and update your wish list, goals and objectives, to define the mental maps that will help you achieve them. Also It is a good time to forgive, to let go of what hurts you and prevents you from moving forward..

It is a day that invites you to reflect on the Mayan greeting «In Lak’ech», which means «I am another you»and his answer «Ala K’in», «You are another me». In today’s language, this is a beautiful call to empathy, respect and love, by recognizing others in yourself and yourself in them.