The Enoch Clock
The Enoch Clock began with a question about how ancient time was understood. Following that question kept bringing us back to the words themselves — and, eventually, to what we place in the hearing of the next generation.
Ancient Time
The Enoch Clock makes the changing relationship between daylight and darkness visible on the wall.
Its dial draws on the varying divisions of day and night described in the Enochic calendar tradition. Set at sunset, it offers a different way to observe time through the changing light of the year.
The clock is also part of an ongoing enquiry. The sources are studied carefully, questions remain open where they remain open, and interpretation is never presented as certainty simply because it is convenient.
A place of meaning
Jebel al-Lawz is a holy and cherished place in the founder's faith understanding. It belongs to the life of The Enoch Clock as spiritual context — not as a claim about where Enoch received the Book of the Luminaries.
Jebel al-Lawz
Ancient Words
To understand the clock meant returning again and again to ancient texts: reading closely, noticing what had been easy to pass over, and asking what those words meant in practice.
And another question began to grow beside the first: if these words matter to us, how do they become familiar to our children?
Passed On
Words. Skills. Ways of doing things that can disappear when nobody passes them on. The Enoch Clock publishes work intended to keep useful knowledge in reach — for families now and for those who come after them.
Scripture & family
A Child’s First Deuteronomy
A full-colour family read-aloud created to help Deuteronomy become familiar from an early age.
Discover the book
Practical knowledge
by Ava D. G. Dunning
A practical return to cooking with open fire — using simple equipment, real food and skills worth carrying forward.
Discover FIRECRAFTLittle Questions, Ancient Words
Children rarely wait for the end of a chapter to ask what they really want to know. These short conversations began while reading Deuteronomy together — with questions that were funny, thoughtful, unexpected and sometimes much bigger than they first appeared.
Real questions from family reading, retold through animation.
Episode 01“Mum, I Don't Want to Go in the Book”
Episode 02“Every Child in the World?”
Episode 03“We Haven't Finished Yet”
The Enoch Clock
The Enoch Clock brings together physical timepieces, continuing study and independent publishing. Where something is established, we say so. Where it is interpretation or an open question, we do not pretend otherwise.
