I think you are avoiding the obvious.
What I'm avoiding are unfounded assumptions. You'd be wise to do the same.
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I think you are avoiding the obvious.
Not at all.The evidence in the Bible is being ignored in favor of selected secular works to establish a falsehood. The Scripture show Christians meeting for worship as early as 55 AD when I Corinthians was written. The documented book of Acts was later and also shows evidence of meeting on Sunday.
bugkiller
Is doing busniess on the sabbath a violation of the 4th commandment?
If so then you admit you can not be saved.
If scratch is admitted to being correct that doing business is a violation of the 4th and said to be a willing violation at that besides not being saved. I would then ask if so admitting is also admitting one is not saved?
Seeing that most all modern day people residing in first world countries consume electricity meaning that they accepted delivery of goods purchased on account at their demand are not possible saved. That would be willing sin.
The fourth commandment explicitly states no one is to work on the sabbath. If one buys from them they are employing them both in a business transaction and causing them to work. In the case of electricity someone mans the power plant generating it.
bugkiller
Stryder you mean to tell us that Paul was whipped and stoned for simply worshipping?
Romans clearly states Paul evangelized the Jew first. Acts shows the Jews invited an unknown Jew to speak to them during their assembly. Paul knew without a doubt this was the custom of the synagogue and took advantage of it. It was his purpose being there.
To say Paul was there to worship and nothing else is just as much if not more an assumption as anything else.
bugkiller
It isn't an assumption, it is what scripture teaches.
It was Paul's custom, not an obligation of a law that Paul was required to keep. Just a custom, a habit, a practise that he had. That's significant.Where? Where does scripture say that Paul was not keeping the sabbath, but evangelizing? The scripture say that Paul entered into the synagogue on the sabbath as it was his custom. Why say it was his custom if he wasn't observing the sabbath, but evangelizing?