But not the sabbath/ That ended at sundown. It was "the frst day of the week."
The fact remains that, in this account, where the church -- baptized Jews and gentiles together -- is found worshipping, there is no mantion of any activity on the Jewish last day sabbath. Nothing. Nada. Zero. The same is true for the rest of the Scriptures. No last day sabbath worship for the universal church anywhere.
The "first of the sabbaths". Marking time by denoting WHEN the sabbath actually began and ended. Thus showing that the author BELIEVED the sabbath was still in effect.
The fact remains that, in this account, where the church -- baptized Jews and gentiles together -- is found worshipping, there is no mantion of any activity on the Jewish last day sabbath. Nothing. Nada. Zero. The same is true for the rest of the Scriptures. No last day sabbath worship for the universal church anywhere.
No wine. No ceremony. No mention of Lord's supper, but just breaking bread. Do you think that everytime "breaking bread" is mentioned in the bible that it's the Lord's Supper? Because it's mentioned alot.