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How would that have been? The Gregorian calendar didn't come into use till the 16th century when ordered by Caesar in 1560-something. Before that, the calendar was fully lunar. The Jewish calendar still is. But in any case, afaik, there has never been an interruption to the 7-day week cycle...

The Gregorian calendar didn't change the number of days in a week. So the first day of the week is still Sunday. The only difference is whether or not you believe the day starts at sunset or sunrise. In terms of other things, the Jewish calendar is a lunar one. That's why Hannukah moves day in...

Which would mean that the seventh day is Friday night. Which means the Seventh Day Adventists have it wrong anyway. So if they want to shift the meaning of "days" then the two verses would be good enough.

You believe the Bible is a book of fiction and not a book of fact and so you refuse to believe any of the prophecies. Look who's got a circular argument! Give us a shred of evidence to support your argument!

Saturday is the seventh or Sabbath day. That's why you see all the Jews going to the Synagogues on Saturday. Sunday is the day that Jesus rose from the dead. Christians meet together on the first day of the week to "break bread" and living in observance of the ressurection of Jesus. e.g. Acts...