'The Lords day and Sunday in the church fathers'

  • Welcome to Christian Forums, a Christian Forum that recognizes that all Christians are a work in progress.

    You will need to register to be able to join in fellowship with Christians all over the world.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!

Aunty Jane

Well-Known Member
Sep 16, 2021
5,273
2,353
113
Sydney
Faith
Christian
Country
Australia
'The Lords day and Sunday in the church fathers', fictional claims taken for granted with disastrous result for Gospel Truth!
Can you expand on what you have stated here so that we can offer some responses....?

What is "the Lord's day", according to your understanding?

Why did the church decide to shift to Sunday for its "Sabbath", when Saturday is the seventh day?

What are the fictional claims?

This would be a very good discussion.....
 

GerhardEbersoehn

Well-Known Member
Jan 14, 2014
6,308
575
113
Johannesburg
www.biblestudents.co.za
Faith
Christian
Country
South Africa
Why did the church decide to shift to Sunday for its "Sabbath"
1. <Why did the church> (decide to shift to Sunday for its "Sabbath")
Answer:
The Church of Jesus Christ never did. The Antichrist decided.
So the Church never <shift(ed) to Sunday for its "Sabbath">. That's what the Church is being told now for centuries - indeed from as recently as since the Reformation BY Antichrist.
Thus the 'question' is as fictional as pre-supposing the validity of the question, is fictional.
Antichrist could not have taken a surer strategy for success with his deception than pretending a single strand or line of holy wedlock along which he from the beginning, as, rather than, and, the Bride of Christ, made history.

Christians (or Christianity) do not remember further than their noses, and cannot think as far, as their noses. This is proven with the problem the Church has with the above claimed and acclaimed question. IT IS NOWHERE TO BE FOUND IN CHURCH HISTORY BEFORE THE COUNTER REFORMATION.

Exhibit 1: 'the Lords _day_';
Exhibit 2: 'the day after the day of Saturn the day of SUNDAY'.

WHAAAT !?

Exactly!
 
Last edited: