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1 John 2:2 Lexicon: and He Himself is the propitiation for our sins; and not for ours only, but also for those of the whole world.
Brother, I don't even know what you're talking about.
Good that the pilgrim church will not pass through the Great Tribulation of Matthew 24.
In Acts 20:7, "breaking bread" is often rigidly interpreted as "communion" (which, it is claimed, establishes that this was a "sacred Sunday church service" in which communion service was part), but Acts 2:46 is clear that they "broke bread" daily house to house, which cannot refer to "communion" for that would mean they had communion every day in everyone's house. Acts 20:7 is nothing more than a post-Sabbath (Saturday night) fellowship meal at which Paul preached what many thought would be his last message to them before his departure at the very first light Sunday morning, which means there was no Sunday morning service.
Since a Bible day begins at sunset, that means the "first day of the week" began as the Sabbath sun set. It is then these Christians got together and remained all night, which made necessary the "many lights burning". The chapter is there not to establish a new day of worship, but to document the MIRACLE resurrection of Eutycus (Acts 20:7)
It is more than "likely", it is FACT, according to church historians, that Christians everywhere in the world kept the Sabbath (and in some places Sunday as well), but the only two place this didn't happen was in Alexandrian and Rome, major operational hubs for the kingdom of Satan.
Must Christians observe "thou shalt not kill" and "thou shalt not commit adultery", and does observing the spirit of those two commandments - not hating and not lusting immorally - in any way shape or form void our obligation to not kill people and not enter into adulterous relationships?
The U.S. Naval Observatory has stated officially that there's never been a change in the weekly cycle.
You're right, the Law of Liberty has nothing to do with what Moses wrote - it has to do with what God wrote with His own finger in stone, symbolizing the eternal nature of what He wrote, since the violation of them will always be considered "sin" unlike violation of the Mosaic Law which is not at all "sin" - it's the same law which James speaks of contextually with the same breath molecules swirling about his head - the one that deals with killkng and adultery - the Ten Commandments.
Not angry. There are many here who have been conditioned to twist verses to make them teach what they don't, so I say most of that for their benefit and opportunity to respond.
