What if Sunday was the seventh day of the week?

BobRyan said:

In the Bible secular activity is not allowed on the weekly Holy day - Sabbath .. Is 58:13

“If, because of the Sabbath, you restrain your foot​

From doing as you wish on My holy day,​

And call the Sabbath a pleasure, and the holy day of the Lord honorable,​

And honor it, desisting from your own ways,​

From seeking your own pleasure​

And speaking your own word,​

​

For 40 years no manna fell on Saturday-Sabbath and on Friday twice as much manna fell as on the other 5 days when manna fell each week. And unlike the other days - the manna the fell on Friday would stay fresh all through both Friday and the next day.

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myst33 said:

Yes, it was said to ancient Israel.

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myst33 said:

"You" in the text does not mean Europeans though, I think we agree its clear.

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DialecticSkeptic said:

See, that’s what I was thinking. The Bible doesn't say Saturday is the weekly sabbath. The seventh day is the sabbath, whatever we happen to call it.

So, if Monday was the first day of the week and Sunday was the seventh day, all Christians would worship on the same day.

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DialecticSkeptic said:

See, that’s what I was thinking. The Bible doesn't say Saturday is the weekly sabbath. The seventh day is the sabbath, whatever we happen to call it.

So, if Monday was the first day of the week and Sunday was the seventh day, all Christians would worship on the same day.

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DialecticSkeptic said:

What would you do if the governments of the modern West—the United States of America, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, and so on—collectively decided to change the calendar so that the weekend was actually the end of the week, such that the week started on Monday, ran through to Friday, and ended with Saturday and Sunday. To be perfectly clear, in this scenario Sunday would be the seventh day of the week. Would all of Christianity attend their places of worship on the same day? Or would Seventh-Day Adventists continue worshiping on Saturday, which would now be the sixth day throughout the entire Western world?

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myst33 said:

Actually, almost nobody who lives in a country following the ISO standard knows or cares about that.

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myst33 said:

No, even Christians in the ISO countries do not care about that. Because its not important in any way.

Sure, same sects or individuals may care, but not the mainstream.

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myst33 said:

No, even Christians in the ISO countries do not care about that. Because its not important in any way.

Sure, same sects or individuals may care, but not the mainstream.

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DialecticSkeptic said:

What would you do if the governments of the modern West—the United States of America, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, and so on—collectively decided to change the calendar so that the weekend was actually the end of the week, such that the week started on Monday, ran through to Friday, and ended with Saturday and Sunday. To be perfectly clear, in this scenario Sunday would be the seventh day of the week. Would all of Christianity attend their places of worship on the same day? Or would Seventh-Day Adventists continue worshiping on Saturday, which would now be the sixth day throughout the entire Western world?

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sparow said:

All day names in English, are transliterated or translated from Latin god (planet) names into English; the Romans believing the sun and the moon were planets as well as gods. So, all our week-day names are named after Roman Pagan gods; so, what if any day was the seventh day, it would still have the Pagan brand on it.

I doubt that the governments you mention need change the day; they have little say in other changes taking place in these latter times. For the last two years I have only been able to buy Calendars where Monday is the first day of the week.

Jewish calendars do not name the days, except for first day, second day, and thru to seventh day. Jesus knew what day the seventh day was; do you think it is possible that the Jews or even the Romans have lost count since then. The seven-day cycle is intrinsic to the plan of salvation, establishing a pattern for repartition, and for types and for prophesy. Calling the days names adds falseness to scripture.

Those who would seem to change the day from the seventh to the first are called in scripture, “they”. “They will seek to change Laws and times.”

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