The part of the Christians now celebrating Sunday as the Lord's day is correct, but there are only 2 given sacraments from God to us for today!
Orthodox Scholars Reaffirm Theological Validity of Women Deacons
Discussion in 'Other Christian Denominations' started by Jerome, Jan 25, 2018.
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Sunday Fraud: Church "Fathers" on the Lord's Day
Colossians 2, was thoroughly gone over here -
Colossians 2, the "nailed it to his cross", what was "it"?
Please read it. -
No brother, it is clear through the historical evidence, through the Scriptures, through tradition, through all the writings of the men of the early Christian Church, worship was and still remains for the Christian on Sunday. Your sect is simply wrong on this.
Also, a quick look at the website which you told us to go to here is nothing less than some sort of SDA apologetics site. I'm not buying their heresy, or yours. Pickle Publishing - 100% Vegetarian! (Need I say more?)
Here's something from Crossbearer.net that explains this issue.
"The historical fact is, that the first Christian converts were Jews. These Jewish believers in Christ, continued to keep the Saturday Sabbath as their tradition and law commanded. As Paul, the Apostle to the Gentiles, led Gentiles to Christ, they would gather to worship the following day, Sunday. The reason was simple. Gentiles were forbidden by the Jewish Law to enter Jewish Synagogues and defile the Jewish Holy Place of worship! Paul had a tremendous struggle with the Jewish Converts called "Judaizers" who would follow him from city to city, telling the Gentile converts that they could not be saved unless they kept the Jewish laws, which included Sabbath Keeping. Paul would have to return, or write letters like the one he wrote to the Galatians, and convince these Gentile converts that they were saved by faith in Jesus Christ, not by keeping the Jewish Law! So the early Christian church worshipped on both days, from the very onset of the Christian faith! The Jewish Converts on Saturday, the Gentile converts on Sunday! As the Jewish converts passed away, and the Gentile church continued to thrive, it would only be reasonable to note that the observance of Sunday took precedence!" -
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