CherubRam
New member
In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII cut 10 days out of the calendar. So your sabbath should be on a Wednesday! You're following the Pope's dates!
The number of days in a calendar does not change the weekly cycle.
In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII cut 10 days out of the calendar. So your sabbath should be on a Wednesday! You're following the Pope's dates!
Sunday was the day of worship for the Lord, because of the resurrection of Christ, long before Constantine was a twinkle in the eye of his father.
[FONT="]The first day of the week to the Jews is Sunday. The first day of the week to the Romans was Monday. The first day of the week after the two Sabbath is Monday. The seventh day Sabbath was about to begin when Christ died on the stake. [/FONT]
[FONT="]Matthew 28:1
After the Sabbath, [plural] at dawn on the first day of the week, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went to look at the tomb.
"first day of the week" According to who or what?[/FONT]
[FONT="]If Matthew 28 is addressing Romans, then it may mean Monday. And if it is speaking of being after the Sabbaths, [plural] then that also would be Monday. That Saturday and Sunday were both Sabbaths. It was against biblical law for the women to attend Christ grave that Sunday.[/FONT]
[FONT="]In Satan worship Sunday is his day. The Sabbath of the lord was Sunday. Satan was also called lord, and Sunday was his day. Just a trivial note.[/FONT]
[FONT="]Scripture says "three days" and "three nights." There is no doubt from what is written that Christ died just before sundown on Friday the 13th.[/FONT]
[FONT="]Three days and three nights from Friday before sundown would be:
Night 1 - Friday night
Day 1 - Saturday
Night 2 Saturday night
Day 2 - Sunday
Night 3 - Sunday night
Day 3 - Monday
Putting the resurrection at Monday before sundown.[/FONT]
Christ's resurrection was on Monday, the day of Firstfruits. Sunday has nothing to do with Christ resurrection.
"...the sabbath, which are a shadow of things to come..."
According to the gospel of Paul aka the NT. It means Jesus as the loyal Jew that he was, he could not have been used in books of avodah zarah.
You are using the wrong verse. The feast day of Un-Leavened Bread was always on a Sunday when using the Biblical Calendar. That particular Sunday was also a REST DAY where no work was to be done. The women would not have attended his body that day because it was against the law. Luke 23:56The wave sheaf was presented on the day after the Sabbath.
Leviticus 23:10-11 Speak to the children of Israel and say to them: ‘When you come into the land which I give to you and reap its harvest, then you shall bring a sheaf of the firstfruits of your harvest to the priest. He shall wave the sheaf before the LORD to be accepted on your behalf, on the day after the Sabbath the priest shall wave it.
On the day after the Sabbath.
Christ's resurrection was on Monday, the day of Firstfruits. Sunday has nothing to do with Christ resurrection.
The number of days in a calendar does not change the weekly cycle.
I'm not sure what you are saying.
The date changed but not the days of the week.
Is it written that Jesus ate pig meat? How about Paul, did he eat pig meat?
Does keeping the sabbath nullify or enhance the work of christ? if no, then i don't believe the sabbath is important to observe
Funny how people quote such things and twist them around to suit their own viewpoints not realizing that Paul is always speaking of his own weaknesses and how it is that when he is weak Messiah is strong in and through him. That would likely be due, in the strictly physical sense, to the high probability that Paul was a vegetarian, (for "Thou shalt not murder-kill", period, without stipulation), eating only "broma" which concerns only those foods which Elohim has openly proclaimed from the beginning as foods to be consumed by mankind for physical nourishment, (Genesis 1:29). If one looks into most of the passages where Paul speaks of such things the same will find in most occasions that he uses the various forms of the word broma; and when a person looks honestly at what broma actually stands for in the older definitions it completely changes the meaning of what he is saying in most of those passages.
Christ and the disciples kept the Sabbath, along with the new converts. It was the catholics who changed the Sabbath to Sunday.
I do not mean offense to you, I was just trying to make a point that this verse was written for those that observe these things. I do not think it was written for those that do not observe them. The context was not to follow man made traditions.
Does keeping the sabbath nullify or enhance the work of christ?
if no, then i don't believe the sabbath is important to observe
Christ's resurrection was on Monday, the day of Firstfruits. Sunday has nothing to do with Christ resurrection.
In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII cut 10 days out of the calendar. So your sabbath should be on a Wednesday! You're following the Pope's dates!
According to Matthew 28:1, there was neither Sunday night nor Monday day. Therefore, there were only two days and two nights. It means that the prophecy of Matthew 12:40 of the three days and three nights was proved to have been a hoax.