Feast Day of Our Father Above: Occurs in late winter and is considered "a most propitious day for making judgments." It is a day for reckoning and reconciliation. Septs hold open hearings, lords announce pardons, and debts are forgiven in the Father's name. It marks the turning of the year toward fairness and order.
Day of the Mother's Mercy: Occurs in early spring to coincide with the sowing season. Women who have borne children light candles before the Mother in thanks for the gift of life. Women might gather to pray over a woman struggling with fertility, placing offerings of bread and milk before her statue in the sept to ask the Mother’s gifts upon her.
The Warrior's Vigil: Held in late summer, just before the harvest.Tourneys are held to celebrate the combative strength given by the Warrior. It is a day on which knights gather in the sept to renew their vows and receive the Warrior's blessing and bells ring for those fallen in defense of their liege or kin.
Smith's Day: A day in early summer for the mending of relationships, both interpersonal and between houses and regions as well as the honoring of honest labor from the hublest farmer to the master armorer
Maiden’s Day: A holy day in mid spring on which maidens of noble houses are required to go to the sept to light tall white candles at the Maiden’s feet and hang parchment garlands about her neck to receive the maiden's blessing. Mothers, prostitutes, widows, and men are barred from the sept. Those maidens who enter the sept sing songs of innocence.
Day of the Crone's Light: A day in autumn when the faithful look to the Crone's lantern to guide them through darkness. Lanterns of seven-colored glass are lit in windows and along roads, symbolizing the light of wisdom amid encroaching night.
Night of the Stranger's Embrace: The final holy day of the year on which bells toll for the departed and families leave bread, salt, and water for wandering souls. All septs are dimly lit, save for a single flame at the Stranger's feet.