Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
No go.This doesn't mean the Passover was replaced with the Lord's Supper, it just means that what the Passover foreshadowed the Lord's Supper illustrates - Jesus and his redemptive work. They are different in and of themselves. Yom Kippur foreshadows what the Lord's Supper illustrates, doesn't mean it replaced it.
Maybe they're blinded by the Light and can't see the lamp.They stare at the lamp and not the light!
It is only the Seventh-Day Adventists and a few others who make it controversial.
Sure, because Christians didn't obey the commandments until Ellen White arrived.
Yes every Sunday has a bit of Easter in it as we gather to worship the risen Jesus.True. Though we believe Christians are free to worship God on any day, we see nothing wrong with the Lord's Day. Every Sunday has a bit of Easter in it.
But for a Restorationist, that's just their given assumption and reason for being.
Kinda funny seeing he rose right after the sun went down Saturday night, which was considered Sunday by then, but there was no sunrise resection.Yes every Sunday has a bit of Easter in it as we gather to worship the risen Jesus.
No one knows the time Jesus rose because the scripture does not specify a time.Kinda funny seeing he rose right after the sun went down Saturday night, which was considered Sunday by then, but there was no sunrise resection.
Sunday is just RCC tradition passed down that has held up for 1800yrs. Nothing wrong with it, but if we are honest, its not really biblical or a command to do so, but still not a bad tradtion.
I'm sorry but I don't know of any one who teaches a sunrise resurrection.Kinda funny seeing he rose right after the sun went down Saturday night, which was considered Sunday by then, but there was no sunrise resection.
Sunday is just RCC tradition passed down that has held up for 1800yrs. Nothing wrong with it, but if we are honest, its not really biblical or a command to do so, but still not a bad tradtion.
It appears we have a language problem. When is dawn? These days it's around sunrise. The text says - in the end of the sabbath. The sabbath is over at dusk or sunset. Dawn could not be in the evening by our understanding of the word dawn. So did Mary appear in the twilight of the evening or in the twilight of the morning? I don't see what it matters because the tomb was empty when the stone was rolled away. What does matter is Jesus was in the tomb on 3 days. I really don't care how you want to count or what actual days things occurred. The Scripture says Jesus rose from the grave on the first day of the week. That being any 24 hour period after the sabbath, the first day of the week.Matthew 28 King James Version (KJV)
28 In the end of the sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre.
2 And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it.
Matthew 28:1 states the Sabbath was ending and it was about to be the 1st day of the week, which would have been when it got dark a new day began, so assuming it was 6,7, or 8pm ish type time frame in the spring it got dark back then, is when the bible then states the resurrection took place. So while we dont know the exact time, like the crucifixion, we can probably assume the resurrection took place anywhere between 7-9pm ish time frame when it gets dark about an hour after the sun goes down, which would have been considered the first day of the week.
Maybe that's my problem. I don't watch religious TV for a reason.Just turn on your TV this coming Easter and listen to church after church go on about Jesus rose at dawn on Sunday
Kinda funny seeing he rose right after the sun went down Saturday night, which was considered Sunday by then, but there was no sunrise resection.
Sunday is just RCC tradition passed down that has held up for 1800yrs. Nothing wrong with it, but if we are honest, its not really biblical or a command to do so, but still not a bad tradtion.
RCC did not exist 1800 years ago.Kinda funny seeing he rose right after the sun went down Saturday night, which was considered Sunday by then, but there was no sunrise resection.
Sunday is just RCC tradition passed down that has held up for 1800yrs. Nothing wrong with it, but if we are honest, its not really biblical or a command to do so, but still not a bad tradtion.
Exactly.I think all you have is hot air. Attendance at worship activities has no bearing on the rest of the day. Sure I admit some of the worship activity is based on the synagogue. After all the early church participants were Jews.
Exactly!Sunday is and was the first day of the week, so we do know, because the scriptures say so. The women went to the tomb on the first day of the week, and saw that it was empty. It is presumed that he was raised in the early morning.
If you actually studied the culture of those times, the term, as it began to dawn on the first day of the week meant the Sabbath was ending, which would have been at dusk, since that is how that culture counts time and still does to this day.It appears we have a language problem. When is dawn? These days it's around sunrise. The text says - in the end of the sabbath. The sabbath is over at dusk or sunset. Dawn could not be in the evening by our understanding of the word dawn. So did Mary appear in the twilight of the evening or in the twilight of the morning? I don't see what it matters because the tomb was empty when the stone was rolled away. What does matter is Jesus was in the tomb on 3 days. I really don't care how you want to count or what actual days things occurred. The Scripture says Jesus rose from the grave on the first day of the week. That being any 24 hour period after the sabbath, the first day of the week.
That's not correct. Compare these.If you actually studied the culture of those times, the term, as it began to dawn on the first day of the week meant the Sabbath was ending, which would have been at dusk, since that is how that culture counts time and still does to this day.
There's much debate on this subject. I'm not getting into a debate on this. I found an interesting article here - Day of Crucifixion - Enoch Solar CalendarIf you actually studied the culture of those times, the term, as it began to dawn on the first day of the week meant the Sabbath was ending, which would have been at dusk, since that is how that culture counts time and still does to this day.
Acts 20:7
On the first day of the week, when we were gathered together to break bread, Paul talked with them, intending to depart on the next day, and he prolonged his speech until midnight.
This confirms the day started at sunset, and it makes perfect sense Paul came to them right after the sun went down and spoke with them until midnight, as it would be insane for Paul to give an almost 15hr message from 6am-midnight.
As usual, whenever something is actually explained in context in Christianity to make the actual text add up and prove why you believe what you believe, folks dont care or it doesn't matter it if doesn't fit their narrative.
He was in the grave 3 days and 3 nights, so that rules out a Friday crucifixion as well, but thats a whole different topic that has been discussed and addressed here many times.
If that was true then Jesus rose on the fourth day, your preaching a fourth day resurrection of the Christ.He was in the grave 3 days and 3 nights
Not sure how to win on this one. The alternative is to call Christ a liar. ???Hello Saan.
The following statement of yours is impossible.
If that was true then Jesus rose on the fourth day, your preaching a fourth day resurrection of the Christ.
The scripture constantly mentions that Jesus rose on the third day, so Jesus cannot be in the grave during the entire third day.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?