see that is just it...Yah designed for us to have a whole day of rest...and study pray fellowship and glorify Him with true worship...false worship not being acceptable but an abomination yes? So what better thing to do than to study what is expected of His people who claim to Love Him His way and follow Him His way to abide in His Love...as He loved us...
A day spent understanding Him His character and all He did for us to compel joy and desire to HEED His call to put on His yoke and represent Him sounds exactly what you should have time for.
oh that comes with time and practice or necessity...most people dont want to practice good health or desire exercising and restricting tasty treats either but as we get older...I mean you aren’t suicidal yes?
to deal with this sort of nonsense about the Sabbath.
oh my...nonsense? You regard His Word His work and your salvation as nonsense? Well that does explain the first two...
oh well there is a type of people the message of the cross its Passover Sabbath is foolishness...
Q. 116. What is required in the fourth commandment?
A. The fourth commandment requireth of all men the sanctifying or keeping holy to God such set times as he hath appointed in his word, expressly one whole day in seven; which was the seventh from the beginning of the world to the resurrection of Christ,and the first day of the week ever since, and so to continue to the end of the world; which is the Christian sabbath, and in the New Testament called The Lord’s Day. Deut. 5:12-14; Gen. 2:2-3; 1 Cor. 16:1-2; Acts 20:7; Matt. 5:17-18; Isa. 56:2, 4, 6-7; Rev. 1:10.
1 Cor. 16:1-2; this text deals with collections...which are to be done on the first day of each week...probably pay day and these collections are to be kept seperate privately laid aside to each his own storing up as he may prosper himself...obviously not first day corporate offerings collected in public worship services...but aside at homes so that whenever Paul came they could run home and bring all of it to him then...
Acts 20:7 now on the first day of the when the disciples came together to break bread...the author of Acts knew the greek term for Lord’s Supper...it was not employed...Paul preached to them on the first day of the week but at the time when they came together to pray...he preached til midnight...it was evening on that first of Sabbatons...much here to unpack if you have time or so inclined...understandable if neither...really...
The sad irony is that your dump and run is contrary to that of what learned men and scholars more versed in scripture and history held in council:
“Now in dealing with the Council of Trent (held in northeast Italy, and lasting from 1545 to 1563 A.D.), we must quote another well-versed writer, G.E. Fifield, DD, in his incomparable tract, Origin of Sunday as a Christian (?) Festival (Published by American Sabbath Tract Society, Seventh Day Baptist Church). To quote Dr. Fifield: "At the council of Trent, called by the Roman Church to deal with questions arising out of the Reformation, it was at first an apparent possibility that the Council would declare in favor of the reformed doctrines instead of against them, so profound was the impression made thus far by the teachings of Luther and other reformers."
The Pope's legate actually wrote to him that there was ''strong tendency to set aside tradition altogether, and to make the Scriptures the sole standard of appeal.'' The question was debated day by day, until it was fairly brought to a standstill. Finally the Archbishop of Reggio turned the Council against the Reformation by the following argument: ''The Protestants claim to stand upon the written word only; they profess to hold the Scriptures alone as the standard of faith. They justify their revolt by the plea that the Church has apostatized from the written word and follows tradition. Now the Protestant's claim that they stand upon the written word alone is not true."
Why Lutheran Claim Was Not True
"Their profession of holding the Scriptures alone as the standard of faith is false. Proof: The written word explicitly enjoins the observance of the seventh day as the Sabbath. They do not observe the seventh day, but reject it. If they truly hold the Scriptures alone as the standard, they would be observing the seventh day as it is enjoined in the Scripture throughout. Yet
they not only reject the observance of the Sabbath as enjoined in the written word, but they have adopted, and do practice, the observance of Sunday, for which they have only the tradition of the (Catholic) Church."
"Consequently, the claim of Scripture alone as the standard fails and the doctrine of 'Scripture and tradition as essential' is fully established, the Protestants themselves being Judges." See The Proceedings of the Council of Trent, Augsburg confession and Encyclopedia Britannica, article "Trent, Council of." At this argument, the party that had stood for the Scripture alone surrendered, and the Council at once unanimously condemned Protestantism, and the whole Reformation. It at once proceeded to enact stringent decrees to arrest its progress.”
http://www.yashanet.com/library/reformf.htm
I can link stuff too...prolly not for you as I am sure you are long gone...its for others here who might have the time and inclination...
Oh well, your quick attempt here to find worship on Sunday in scripture has already been answered by others more qualified...
lol...I’ve had my answer but this isnt all about you...
Peace for me is fighting the good fight...glorifying Him His way not man’s tradition...
did...but perhaps I will stick to scripture...
