About This Book
The author contends that the Christian practice of observing a specific day of rest lacks divine mandate, arguing it was adopted from pagan sun-day customs and reinforced by ecclesiastical and civil authority rather than by apostolic command. He surveys scriptural passages and extensive testimony from early church writers and reformers, highlights uneven practice across Christian history, and weighs theological and legal arguments to present the observance as a human institution rather than a continuation of the Mosaic Sabbath.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
4 picks
Abraham Lincoln: Was He a Christian?
by John E. Remsburg
The Bible: I. Authenticity II. Credibility III. Morality
by John E. Remsburg
The Christ: A Critical Review and Analysis of the Evidences of His Existence
by John E. Remsburg
Thomas Paine, the Apostle of Liberty / An Address Delivered in Chicago, January 29, 1916; Including the Testimony of Five Hundred Witnesses
by John E. Remsburg
You May Also Like
6 picks
"Father Clark," or The Pioneer Preacher
by John Mason Peck
"Nothing Between" / The Special Doctrines Vindicated at the Reformation as Bearing upon the Spiritual Life of the Church
by Edward Hoare
"Soitto on suruista tehty" / Historiallisia runoelmia: I. Pilatus. II. Piispa Tuomas.
by Antti Mäkinen
"Those Holy Fields." Palestine, Illustrated by Pen and Pencil
by Samuel Manning
A architectura religiosa na Edade Média
by Augusto Fuschini
A Bible History of Baptism
by Samuel J. Baird