“It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.”
'Nuff said…right? I mean can the words of Jesus Christ be anymore plain? Not "a few" words, not "a couple" words, and certainly not just the words we like but EVERY word that proceeds out of the mouth of God.
Now, the “New” covenant was made for, and only with, the house of Israel and the House of Judah. So, to which do you belong?
And what was the “sign” that the sabbath pointed too and what was that sign for?
Ezekiel 20:20 And hallow my sabbaths; and they shall be a sign between me and you, that ye may know that I [am] the LORD your God.
Study up….
Rome's Challenge
“There is just one refuge left for the Protestants. that is to take their stand squarely and fully upon the “written word only,” “the Bible and the Bible alone,” and thus upon the Sabbath of the Lord. Thus acknowledging no authority but God’s, wearing no sign but His (Eze. 20:12, 20), obeying His command, and shielded by His power, they shall have the victory over Rome and all her alliances, and stand upon the sea of glass, bearing the harps of God, with which their triumph shall be forever celebrated. (Revelation 18, and 15:2-4.)
It is not yet too late for Protestants to redeem themselves. Will they do it? Will they stand consistently upon the Protestant profession? or will they still continue to occupy the “indefensible, self-contradictory, and suicidal” position of professing to be Protestants, yet standing on Catholic ground, receiving Catholic insult, and bearing Catholic condemnation? Will they indeed take the written word only, the Scripture alone, as their sole authority and their sole standard? or will they still hold the “indefensible, self-contradictory, and suicidal” doctrine and practice of following the authority of the Catholic Church and of wearing the sign of her authority? Will they keep the Sabbath of the Lord, the seventh day, according to Scripture? or will they keep the Sunday according to the tradition of the Catholic Church?
Dear reader, which will YOU do?”
The reformation failed because the “Protestants” sided with Rome on the sacredness of "Sunday" and still do to this day.
Watch these videos, it will give you a completely "new" perspective.
YouTube - THE DAWN OF DESTRUCTION (THE MAKING OF THE DEVIL) [PT.1]
YouTube - THE DAWN OF DESTRUCTION (THE MAKING OF THE DEVIL) [PT.2]
News flash – Sunday ain’t the Sabbath, the Sabbath is the Sabbath and that is always on the seventh day. The term “Christian Sabbath” is completely without any scriptural support.
Read the Catholic Record, Sept. 1, 1923:
Read about The Medieval Reign of the Papacy
"Some theologians have held that God likewise directly determined the Sunday as the day of worship in the NEW LAW, that he himself has explicitly substituted sunday for the Sabbath. But this theory is entirely abandoned. It is now commonly held that God simply gave His church the power to set aside whatever day or days she would deem suitable as holy days. The church chose sunday, the first day of the week, and in the course of time added other days as holy days.” - John Laux A Course in Religion for Catholic High Schools and Academies 1936, vol.1 p.51
“Question: Which is the Sabbath day?
Answer: Saturday is the Sabbath day.
Question: Why do we observe Sunday instead of Saturday?
Answer: We observe Sunday instead of Saturday because the Catholic Church transferred the solemity from Saturday to Sunday.” - Peter Geiermann, The Convert’s Catechism of Catholic Doctrine (1946 ed.), p.50. Geiermann received the “apostolic blessing” of Pope Pius X on his labors, January 25, 1910.
“The Church changed the observance of the Sabbath to Sunday by right of the divine, infallible authority given to her by her Founder, Jesus Christ. The Protestant, claiming the Bible to be the only guide of faith, has no warrant for observing Sunday. In this matter the Seventh Day Adventist is the only consistent Protestant." - The Catholic Universe Bulletin, Aug. 14, 1942, p.4
“The observance of Sunday by the Protestants is an homage they pay, in spite of themselves, to the authority of the [Catholic] church.” - Monsignor Louis Segur, Plain Talk About the Protestantism of Today (1868), p. 213
'Nuff said…right? I mean can the words of Jesus Christ be anymore plain? Not "a few" words, not "a couple" words, and certainly not just the words we like but EVERY word that proceeds out of the mouth of God.
Now, the “New” covenant was made for, and only with, the house of Israel and the House of Judah. So, to which do you belong?
And what was the “sign” that the sabbath pointed too and what was that sign for?
Ezekiel 20:20 And hallow my sabbaths; and they shall be a sign between me and you, that ye may know that I [am] the LORD your God.
Study up….
Rome's Challenge
“There is just one refuge left for the Protestants. that is to take their stand squarely and fully upon the “written word only,” “the Bible and the Bible alone,” and thus upon the Sabbath of the Lord. Thus acknowledging no authority but God’s, wearing no sign but His (Eze. 20:12, 20), obeying His command, and shielded by His power, they shall have the victory over Rome and all her alliances, and stand upon the sea of glass, bearing the harps of God, with which their triumph shall be forever celebrated. (Revelation 18, and 15:2-4.)
It is not yet too late for Protestants to redeem themselves. Will they do it? Will they stand consistently upon the Protestant profession? or will they still continue to occupy the “indefensible, self-contradictory, and suicidal” position of professing to be Protestants, yet standing on Catholic ground, receiving Catholic insult, and bearing Catholic condemnation? Will they indeed take the written word only, the Scripture alone, as their sole authority and their sole standard? or will they still hold the “indefensible, self-contradictory, and suicidal” doctrine and practice of following the authority of the Catholic Church and of wearing the sign of her authority? Will they keep the Sabbath of the Lord, the seventh day, according to Scripture? or will they keep the Sunday according to the tradition of the Catholic Church?
Dear reader, which will YOU do?”
The reformation failed because the “Protestants” sided with Rome on the sacredness of "Sunday" and still do to this day.
Watch these videos, it will give you a completely "new" perspective.
YouTube - THE DAWN OF DESTRUCTION (THE MAKING OF THE DEVIL) [PT.1]
YouTube - THE DAWN OF DESTRUCTION (THE MAKING OF THE DEVIL) [PT.2]
News flash – Sunday ain’t the Sabbath, the Sabbath is the Sabbath and that is always on the seventh day. The term “Christian Sabbath” is completely without any scriptural support.
Read the Catholic Record, Sept. 1, 1923:
Read about The Medieval Reign of the Papacy
"Some theologians have held that God likewise directly determined the Sunday as the day of worship in the NEW LAW, that he himself has explicitly substituted sunday for the Sabbath. But this theory is entirely abandoned. It is now commonly held that God simply gave His church the power to set aside whatever day or days she would deem suitable as holy days. The church chose sunday, the first day of the week, and in the course of time added other days as holy days.” - John Laux A Course in Religion for Catholic High Schools and Academies 1936, vol.1 p.51
“Question: Which is the Sabbath day?
Answer: Saturday is the Sabbath day.
Question: Why do we observe Sunday instead of Saturday?
Answer: We observe Sunday instead of Saturday because the Catholic Church transferred the solemity from Saturday to Sunday.” - Peter Geiermann, The Convert’s Catechism of Catholic Doctrine (1946 ed.), p.50. Geiermann received the “apostolic blessing” of Pope Pius X on his labors, January 25, 1910.
“The Church changed the observance of the Sabbath to Sunday by right of the divine, infallible authority given to her by her Founder, Jesus Christ. The Protestant, claiming the Bible to be the only guide of faith, has no warrant for observing Sunday. In this matter the Seventh Day Adventist is the only consistent Protestant." - The Catholic Universe Bulletin, Aug. 14, 1942, p.4
“The observance of Sunday by the Protestants is an homage they pay, in spite of themselves, to the authority of the [Catholic] church.” - Monsignor Louis Segur, Plain Talk About the Protestantism of Today (1868), p. 213
