Since the religious debate has been opened up I've got a question, Why is church on Sunday? It was changed at some point but can't seem to track down a who, when, and why.
It was changed during the rule of Constantine. The reason it was changed was to help facilitate the transition between pagan sun-worship and the newly budding Christian religion. This is also why we see the halo in so many early christian artworks. It is directly associated with worship of the sun (not the Son). Christians today, by and large, would be stunned at how close their worship traditions and beliefs are related to paganism. Many other things have been "borrowed" from paganism by the Catholic and other churches that arose.
It was usually on Saturday for the Jews, but it was changed to Sunday because that is the day the resurrection happened.
Biblical text please...
I have sat through hundreds of hours of theology classes throughout school, and attended 2 decades of church services, and even told the last Baptist pastor who wanted to make an issue of it with me back when I was practicing, that he could have a nice, crisp $100 bill if he could find me a contextually accurate passage in the Bible nullifying Saturday worship and replacing it with Sunday worship. He did not get my money. No-one has ever read me that text, in context.
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