So why do nearly all church organizations regard the Sabbath as a ceremonial law or even a sign of the old covenant. None of them ever call the Sabbath a moral law, you need to think about that. Circumcision is not a moral law and nor is the Sabbath law.
Excellent job of completely glossing over my remark. I acknowledge fully that modern, evangelical, pop theology dismisses the 4th commandment as irrelevant. Millions of people also pay to shorten the lengths of their dearly departed ones' stay in purgatory. What does that prove? I don't know why people do what they do. That's ascribing motive--God's business. I know why I do what I do.
The name of your church is Seventh Day ADVENTIST.
Thanks for reminding me what church I belong to. You'd be handy to have around if I ever forgot it.
Your shouting at me with that name, just two things, the first thing is the SABBATH day.
When did I shout? Do you mean the quotes? I was just quoting you. Okay, I'm confused.
Anyway, you didn't ask me what "Seventh-day Adventist" means. (Is it ok to use quotes? Did I miss an announcement about a new forum rule or something?) You asked me what 'Adventist' means, to be exact. And your definition is wacky. The birth of Christ is commonly referred to as "the time of the advent" throughout Christendom. The second coming of Christ is similarly known as the 2nd advent.
Not just a physical return of Jesus Christ
Whatever you say.
The NASB is a literal translation of the Greek text.
So are many others, which differ.
there is only a low level of theological bias.
Sorry, there is always an indeterminate amount of theological bias. The claims of the translators, no matter how methodically the translation panel was selected mean little, if anything. Humans (yes, even me) preconceive.
What translation do you use?
I use them all, brother. I wanna know what's goin' on. I find Young's Literal Translation very helpful at times and I like Bible Hub and STEP Bible. And I really dig Hebrew and Greek dictionaries.
I hope you do not say KJV.
Well, I gotta admit, as a former Southern Baptist, I was raised on it, and it makes for fairly easy memorization, but I did grow up and find out that πάσχα (pascha) does not mean "Easter" (Acts 12:4).
Your duty to God for a Gentile is explained in some detail in Paul's letters.
I consider myself just a man, not a non-something, which is what a gentile is.
There is neither Jew nor Gentile, neither slave nor free, nor is there male and female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus. (Galatians 3:28) NIV
So I consider my duty to God as just a man:
The end of the whole matter let us hear: -- 'Fear God, and keep His commands, for this is the whole of man. (Ecclesiastes 12:13) YLT
Notice: I didn't even quote one that inserts the word "duty."
God made circumcision and that law will never fail.
Sorry, I thought you were being facetious here. Please disregard other reples to this.