THE HARLOT CHURCH & SUNDAY WORSHIP
Sunday is not the sabbath. It’s the first day of the week. It is not the day He set aside to be a sign between Him and us… No matter which verse you misquote to try and make it so.
If you worship on Sunday, you follow the Harlot church who venerated Sunday as the day to worship- the Catholic Church.
Protestant Christianity is the daughter of Catholicism and will share in her fate.
Come out of her, my people!
#torah #faith #bible #faithhopelove #messianic #christian #newcovenant #truth #scripture #churchianity
In Christianity, the concept of the Sabbath has long been debated, especially the transition from Saturday to Sunday worship. Many believe that Sunday was chosen by the early Catholic Church to differentiate Christianity from Judaism. However, scripture indicates that Jesus and his disciples observed the Sabbath on the seventh day. Key verses like Luke 4:16 and Matthew 12:8 highlight Jesus' connection to the Sabbath. The persistent call for Christians to return to the original practice is echoed in various faith communities emphasizing the need to align worship with biblical teachings. Furthermore, the New Testament accounts, including Acts 17:2, emphasize that Paul's custom was to observe the Sabbath, suggesting that early Christians sought to retain these practices. The debate continues today, with many advocating for a return to Sabbath observance as a means of upholding God’s commandments. The critique of Sunday worship can also be found in the writings of various reformers who perceived it as a deviation from true biblical teaching, thereby raising questions about what true worship entails in the Christian life.
