Absolutely. The word for "Sabbath" was coded into the following languages as the word for "Saturday", i.e. borrowed directly from the Hebrew word "Shabbat":Yes so THIS IS WHAT I'M talking about when I say the Catholic Church changed the Sabbath. Even THEY say they changed it.
Yep I can't stand any of those guys either. Remember when Oral Roberts Oral Roberts went up in his tower and demanded people to donate to prevent him from dying. Shameful.Prosperity Gospel, anyone?
I do not put my eyes on men, but on God who gives me the power to get wealth.
– Robert Tilton
God wants you well. God wants you prosperous. God wants you a whole person.
– Oral Roberts
When you focus on being a blessing, God makes sure that you are always blessed in abundance.
– Joel Osteen
AbsolutelyAbsolutely. The word for "Sabbath" was coded into the following languages as the word for "Saturday", i.e. borrowed directly from the Hebrew word "Shabbat":
Spanish: sábado
Italian: sabato
Portuguese: sábado
Russian: суббота
Polish: sobota
Ukrainian: субота
Greek: Σάββατο
Romanian: sâmbătă
Hungarian: szombat
Czech: sobota
Slovak: sobota
Bulgarian: събота
Serbian: субота
Croatian: subota
Slovenian: sobota
In other languages such as English, Saturday carries the name of Saturn because the Romans assigned celestial bodies to the days of the week.
What does a day of the week have to do with being moral? Most of your Protestant denominations have the Sunday Sabbath too, why aren't your criticizing them?
Key Points
This historical evolution reflects a complex interplay of faith, tradition, and societal change within early Christianity.
- The early Church did not officially move the Sabbath; rather, Sunday was adopted as a day of worship alongside the Sabbath.
- The change was influenced by cultural and political factors rather than a direct command from scripture.
People often ask how do you know the Sabbath is the 7th day.Absolutely. The word for "Sabbath" was coded into the following languages as the word for "Saturday", i.e. borrowed directly from the Hebrew word "Shabbat":
Spanish: sábado
Italian: sabato
Portuguese: sábado
Russian: суббота
Polish: sobota
Ukrainian: субота
Greek: Σάββατο
Romanian: sâmbătă
Hungarian: szombat
Czech: sobota
Slovak: sobota
Bulgarian: събота
Serbian: субота
Croatian: subota
Slovenian: sobota
In other languages such as English, Saturday carries the name of Saturn because the Romans assigned celestial bodies to the days of the week.
It may be the seventh day but that doesn't mean it was "Saturday" as we know it.People often ask how do you know the Sabbath is the 7th day.
Simple. Christ never sinned. He observed the 7th day Sabbath. Jews all over the world still observe the same seventh day Sabbath as Christ did.
Correct. The earliest Christians celebrated both the Sabbath on Saturday and the Lord's Day (Sunday) because Christ rose on a Sunday. A few hundred years after the death of Jesus, practice among Christians to worship on Sunday became more greatly emphasized as Christianity grew, and observance of the Sabbath waned. Eventually, many of the Christians simply began referring to Sunday as their Sabbath or "day of rest". Then Islam came into the picture, and Muslims couldn't have their holy day, i.e. Juma, be the same day of the week that the Jews picked, and the day after Saturday was already taken by the Christians, so Muslims selected the day before Saturday, i.e. FridayJews all over the world still observe the same seventh day Sabbath as Christ did.
Pentacostals are fundamentalists. In the 1950s era of that painting they would have been considered fringe. The painting implies a respectable WASP family attending a conventional mainline Protestant church.I went to a Pentecostal Church, whether you avoid them or not, I've seen the flag in Baptist Churches as well as Methodist Churches. They even display one in the local Catholic church here...
I think that you miss it because it is normal. While not often in the sanctuary, flags are regularly in the Narthex of Catholic and Lutheran churches. And yes, even Methodist churches. Look for them next time you happen to be inside one.Pentacostals are fundamentalists. In the 1950s era of that painting they would have been considered fringe. The painting implies a respectable WASP family attending a conventional mainline Protestant church.
I explicitly said that I do not rule out that it happens. But I have made the rounds more than anyone on this board, and I have never seen a political flag in the worship space of a Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Lutheran, Quaker, Catholic, Unitarian, or Orthodox church.
So what you are suggesting is definitely the exception, not the rule.
That was exactly the point I made, and it took you three posts to finally agree with me.While not often in the sanctuary,
That's not what I was talking about.flags are regularly in the Narthex of Catholic and Lutheran churches. And yes, even Methodist churches.
What are you saying the Jews called the 7th day the Sabbath and they still do. The word Sabbath HEAVILY influenced the name for the 7th day in many languages as IBDaMan pointed out in his post.It may be the seventh day but that doesn't mean it was "Saturday" as we know it.
You're as nasty and unGodly character as I've ever encountered.
You think he ever goes inside a church?I think that you miss it because it is normal. While not often in the sanctuary, flags are regularly in the Narthex of Catholic and Lutheran churches. And yes, even Methodist churches. Look for them next time you happen to be inside one.
In Vacation Bible School we sang the National anthem and Onward Christian Soldiers every morning.That was exactly the point I made, and it took you three posts to finally agree with me.
That's not what I was talking about.
The painting shows the American flag in worship space, and I was explicitly referring to the display of political symbols in the worship space.
We all are. Fortunately our filthy rags will be covered by pure raiments on judgement day.I am a WOEFUL sinner, a filthy rag,....but I do have incredible faith.
No, you said you "never saw" a flag in a church, listed a ton of churches, and I informed you that almost all of them regularly put a flag and where.That was exactly the point I made, and it took you three posts to finally agree with me.
That's not what I was talking about.
The painting shows the American flag in worship space, and I was explicitly referring to the display of political symbols in the worship space.
Jesus didn't care about politics or nationalism.In Vacation Bible School we sang the National anthem and Onward Christian Soldiers every morning.