It was The Church (NOT God) who abolished the Sabbath in the mid part of the fourth century...
It was The Church (NOT God) who abolished the Sabbath in the mid part of the fourth century – See church documents from the ecumenical councils convened by Emperor Constantine, specifically, Council of Laodicea document, Canon number 29. https://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf214.viii.vii.iii.xliii.html. This canon orders that the Sabbath is a Jewish holy day and therefore the church should have no part in it. The Sabbath was ended and a new practice of communal worship was instituted on the first day, an already established day of worship for the Sun God. This was now called "The Lord's Day."
(Additionally, Canons 37 and 38 made it unlawful to receive food portions from or participate in a Jewish Feast, or to receive unleavend from a Jew, thus becoming "partiakers in their impiety.")
It was The Church (NOT God) who abolished the Sabbath in the mid part of the fourth century...
It was The Church (NOT God) who abolished the Sabbath in the mid part of the fourth century – See church documents from the ecumenical councils convened by Emperor Constantine, specifically, Council of Laodicea document, Canon number 29 https://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf214.viii.vii.iii.xliii.html . This canon orders that the Sabbath is a Jewish holy day and therefore the church should have no part in it. The Sabbath was ended and a new practice of communal worship was instituted on the first day, an already established day of worship for the Sun God. This was now called "The Lord's Day."
(Additionally, Canons 37 and 38 made it unlawful to receive food portions from or participate in a Jewish Feast, or to receive unleavend from a Jew, thus becoming "partiakers in their impiety.")
As I think of this , what an honor but also responsiblity to be given to be a priest and wear the...
As I think of this , what an honor but also responsiblity to be given to be a priest and wear the garments specifically made as God instructed. The Turbin sticks out to me as it is like a crown or representation of one ordained by God. What a job and how carefully it would have to be done. This physical aspect of adorning a tunic and gems etc could represent how we should approach our spiritual calling as a priesthood of people representing God our Father but more than that, ministering to God! Worshiping and praising and obeying him!
AND - this conjunction between vs. 1 and 2 connecting the thought.
AND - this conjunction between vs. 1 and 2 connecting the thought.