[roamer_1]

So you’re Jewish then.

No. My alignments are well known here.

Christian celebrate the Lord’s Day, the New Creation, on Sunday, as they have since Acts.

No, there is nothing in the Bible that changes the Sabbath. It was Rome that changed it - And she declares it as her mark of authority... But she doesn't possess that authority. never did, and never will.

[D-fendr]

Christians, Protestant and Catholic, celebrate the Lord's Day on Sunday. It seems to me Protestants would rather shoot their dog than follow Catholics if it "ain't in Scripture."

My alignments are well known here.Not by me, but don't bother, I'm not the least concerned with which particular mix of Judaism and Christianity you've decided is scriptural. Take Sunday up with the Protestants on the thread; they're much more into that sort of do your own thing thing.

[D-fendr]

Formatting correction:

Christians, Protestant and Catholic, celebrate the Lord's Day on Sunday. It seems to me Protestants would rather shoot their dog than follow Catholics if it "ain't in Scripture."

My alignments are well known here.

Not by me, but don't bother, I'm not the least concerned with which particular mix of Judaism and Christianity you've decided is scriptural. Take Sunday up with the Protestants on the thread; they're much more into that sort of do your own thing thing.

[Cronos]

No, there is nothing in the Bible that changes the Sabbath

Then why exactly do the Presbyterians and Methodists and Pentecostals celebrate on Sunday not Saturday? Why do the Anglicans and Lutherans and Mennonites and Baptits celebrate on Sunday not Saturday?

[maryz]

It was Rome that changed it

It was the Resurrection that changed it. As I understand it, the early still Jewish Christians continued to observe the Sabbath (the seventh day), but the also celebrated the "eighth" day -- the first day of the new beginning.