Yesterday was very active, with surplus food distribution and helping a needy brother fix his needed vehicle, so I am late to respond, yet I in adding to what already explained (which you commended me for) I myself have never worked for pay on Sunday (Sat 6 P to Sunday 6 P) after becoming born again, and as far as no doing, I do not engage in sports or personal shopping but do good deeds on that day, as I seek to do on all days, glory to God, but overall refrain from fixing kids bikes for free on that time, since they are used for play, having a sign in my window explaining that.
So yes, I think I am like that guy last week who went to the Supreme Court because he refused to work on Sunday, which you commended.
>>>>So yes, I think I am like that guy last week who went to the Supreme Court because he refused to work on Sunday, which you commended.>>>>
Bless your heart, I am impressed. You do not believe in the junk theology of today that has nailed the 10 commandments to the cross in order to get out from under the Sabbath. You still believe in and uphold the 10 commandments. 99% of Christians do not believe what you believe about the 10 commandments and or the weekly holy day.
This is important. If you accept Jesus Christ as your personal savior, believing in Grace alone, through faith alone, through Christ alone as revealed in scripture alone, as us Seventh day Adventists do, than, when it comes to the holy law of God, our only difference is what day we keep as the weekly holy day.
It would be very easy for you and me to have a debate about which day the Bible calls us to keep each week. And I am perfectly willing to do that.
It is much harder to debate the majority of Christians today who so confused on the 2 covenants, the “law” that they have kicked up a new level by abolishing the 10 commandments. It’s like a golf lesson, we often have to tear down their swing and start over from scratch.
I’m impressed. You are rare. If you care to debate, one good place is to look at every text in the New Testament that mentions the first day of the week, and in proper context, talk about what that text is saying or means.