Rather, it's a quite common claim.
How Is The Mark Of The Beast Sunday Worship?
Mark Of The Beast And Sunday Worship
AmightyWind Ministries | Sunday Worship Mark of the beast
The Sabbath and the Mark of the Beast | Sabbath Truth
Do Sunday Worshippers Go To Hell
No one is saying we must Disregard Saturday.
No one.
First, Sunday Worship is a separate issue from the sabbath.
Let me repeat that since it doesn't seem to be getting across:
Sunday Worship is a separate issue from the sabbath.
Sunday worship of Jesus has nothing to do with the Jewish Saturday Sabbath.
Nothing.
Do I need to repeat that as well?
Let's hope not.
Let's hope you now understand that It is a separate celebration day altogether, created by Jesus when he rose from the dead on Sunday. Christians from the beginning chose that day to be a special day of worship of the risen Lord.
The early Christians ADDED a Sunday day of worship to honor the Lord's Resurrection Day --- which was Sunday. The Church's 2000-year custom of honoring the Lord's Resurrection on the Lord's Resurrection day should never be despised. Why would anyone want to despise the day of celebration of the Lord's Resurrection Day? It makes no sense whatsoever.
Next, about this *separate issue* of the commandment to keep the sabbath holy. Sabbath simply means "rest"; it does not mean "Saturday." Honoring the sabbath is not attached uniquely to Saturday. That was the Jewish custom, but that was merely a custom. As to the Jewish customs, they were no longer binding upon Christ's church (Acts 15 all).
Both scripture and early church history demonstrate clearly that honoring the Day of Christ's resurrection is the apostolic practice. You deny the scriptural record about gathering on Sundays and refuse the historical proof that Sunday was observed by the early apostolic churches.
The apostles churches had the custom of gathering on Sunday to celebrate that unique day of God's resurrection from the dead in Christ Jesus. This is seen both in scripture *and in all historic witness.* It is indisputably the historic practice of the early Christians.
The unanimous testimony of history records that the church that originated in the first century was a Sunday observing church.
They celebrated Sunday because it was the day of all days, The Lord Jesus' Resurrection Day. They did not celebrate Sunday for any other reason. Nor did they say that this Sunday celebration changed Saturday. What changed how Christians view Saturday is found here (Colossians 2:16-17), here (Acts 15:5-11,24-29, here (Romans 14), here (Hebews 10:1), and here (Matthew 12:1-12).
Sunday observance was practiced always and everywhere by the historic christians and was not questioned until a little sect called the SDAs appear in 1860, about 18 centuries after Jesus founded His one sect.
The SDA and its unique denial of the Lord's Resurrection Day originates with Ellen G White and Captain Joseph Bates following the Great Disappointment of 1844---a failed endtimes movement that reformed itself as the SDA.
This is what you said
Yet SDA's claim Breaking Bread on Sundays (or any day besides Saturday) is a Mortal Sin.
Your response has nothing to do with with this statement. Breaking bread/having a meal on Sunday or Monday or Tuesday etc. is not a sin. You are trying to make something that was not said into something completely different.
Worshipping on Sunday which is not the day God commanded us to keep holy or is it the holy day of the Lord thy God or is it a commandment of God leads many to break the 4th commandment which is a sin. Breaking any of God's commandments is sin. 1 John 3:4, Romans 3:20, Romans 7:7
I hope this clears up the misunderstanding.
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