National Sunday Law Takes Affect!

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contramundum7 said:
I feel you are being uncharitable here.

Also, i don’t understand the importance some people/groups always put on the particular day of worship. My opinion is we should worship God EVERY day… I do, or try to…
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Yes I am being uncharitable. His comment took me at the wrong time. At least I did not call him a pawn of the Dark Lord.
 
Mommyof02green said:
I don’t understand the correlation between Muslims and the time of serves at a Buddhist temple.

I thought that Islam (Muslims) and Buddhism (Buddhist) are “two” different religions/faiths!

Here is just one example of a web-source that shows that Buddhism and Islam are 2 different religions. everystudent.com/features/connecting.html

(I only used the above source, because it does show how Buddhism and Islam are 2 different religions)
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I had no intention of implying that they are not two completely different faiths. In fact, Buddhism is much more ancient than Islam. I cannot think of any common roots they share.

My point was to make a statement about two different faiths, because they are largre portions of the world religious community.

Pax,

servus
 
servus said:
I had no intention of implying that they are not two completely different faiths. In fact, Buddhism is much more ancient than Islam. I cannot think of any common roots they share.

My point was to make a statement about two different faiths, because they are largre portions of the world religious community.

Pax,

servus
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Thanks for clearing that up for me! 👍
 
servus said:
I had no intention of implying that they are not two completely different faiths. In fact, Buddhism is much more ancient than Islam. I cannot think of any common roots they share.

My point was to make a statement about two different faiths, because they are largre portions of the world religious community.

Pax,

servus
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Mommyof02green said:
Thanks for clearing that up for me! 👍
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So why do you believe that Muslims will have no issue with Sunday Worship?
 
servus said:
I don’t think the Muslims would have a problem with it. Instead we should be asking ourselves how many people would go along with it just to save thier skin? The mark of the beast, says Revelation, is enforced upon pains of death.
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Let’s see. Moslems have no qualms about dying for their faith (flying planes into buildings, strapping explosives to their bodies, etc.), yet they will just say “okey-dokey” when this Sunday law is passed? :rolleyes: For crying out loud, we can’t even enforce democracy in Iraq, just how is the US (or anyone else) supposed to enforce this supposed Sunday Law???
 
RNRobert said:
Let’s see. Moslems have no qualms about dying for their faith (flying planes into buildings, strapping explosives to their bodies, etc.), yet they will just say “okey-dokey” when this Sunday law is passed? :rolleyes: For crying out loud, we can’t even enforce democracy in Iraq, just how is the US (or anyone else) supposed to enforce this supposed Sunday Law???
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Servus will not be able to recognize this logic. He is so entrenched into a possible sunday law, that all reason and logic are like a foreign language.
 
Sorry for my sudden return, but…I felt I just had to post this…

We will all continue to see and hear of many more beckonings like the following in the near future until the day is finally called forth to us all to reclaim Sunday (the false Sabbath) by all nations and in the end, inevitably be inforced into law and then jail or death for those who will undoubtedly oppose a national Sunday law.

In a Feb. 9 letter to pastors and parish life facilitators, Bishop Baker encouraged Catholics to begin the diocesan celebration of 2007 as the Year of the Family by reclaiming the Sabbath for God and family.

“Because we have become distracted, overworked and overcommitted to outside activities, Sunday has become just another workday,” he wrote. "I challenge each of you to restore Sunday as a gift from the Father for the family to appreciate one another.

“We have lost the peace that God created for our day of rest, and we all should actively seek ways to invite God into the center of our families,” he added.

He quoted from Pope John Paul II’s 1998 apostolic letter, “Dies Domini” (“The Day of the Lord”): “Sunday is the day which recalls in grateful adoration the world’s first day and looks forward in active hope to ‘the last day,’ when Christ will come in glory and all things will be made new.”

Bishop Baker also made several suggestions to make this a reality:
  • Pray a parish rosary once a month followed by a covered-dish dinner with fun activities for youths and children.
  • Plan a pilgrimage to a favorite religious site, such as the Shrine of Our Lady of South Carolina-Our Lady of Joyful Hope in Kingstree or to Mepkin Abbey in Monck’s Corner.
  • Allow a member of the family to share 15 minutes of Scripture reading.
  • Refrain from any labor, shopping and any private activity that conflicts with prayer or family involvement on a Sunday.
  • Try to organize activities with other parents and adults to enrich faith and friendships on Sundays while children or youths are involved in faith formation.
Bishop Baker closed his letter by proclaiming each Sunday in the statewide diocese’s Year of the Family a day of prayer for the family.

It’s not that far off, and it’s not that hard to it see quickly flailing our our way.

catholic.org/national/national_story.php?id=23095
 
goitalone said:
Sorry for my sudden return, but…I felt I just had to post this…

We will all continue to see and hear of many more beckonings like the following in the near future until the day is finally called forth to us all to reclaim Sunday (the false Sabbath) by all nations and in the end, inevitably be inforced into law and then jail or death for those who will undoubtedly oppose a national Sunday law.

In a Feb. 9 letter to pastors and parish life facilitators, Bishop Baker encouraged Catholics to begin the diocesan celebration of 2007 as the Year of the Family by reclaiming the Sabbath for God and family.

“Because we have become distracted, overworked and overcommitted to outside activities, Sunday has become just another workday,” he wrote. "I challenge each of you to restore Sunday as a gift from the Father for the family to appreciate one another.

“We have lost the peace that God created for our day of rest, and we all should actively seek ways to invite God into the center of our families,” he added.

He quoted from Pope John Paul II’s 1998 apostolic letter, “Dies Domini” (“The Day of the Lord”): “Sunday is the day which recalls in grateful adoration the world’s first day and looks forward in active hope to ‘the last day,’ when Christ will come in glory and all things will be made new.”

Bishop Baker also made several suggestions to make this a reality:
  • Pray a parish rosary once a month followed by a covered-dish dinner with fun activities for youths and children.
  • Plan a pilgrimage to a favorite religious site, such as the Shrine of Our Lady of South Carolina-Our Lady of Joyful Hope in Kingstree or to Mepkin Abbey in Monck’s Corner.
  • Allow a member of the family to share 15 minutes of Scripture reading.
  • Refrain from any labor, shopping and any private activity that conflicts with prayer or family involvement on a Sunday.
  • Try to organize activities with other parents and adults to enrich faith and friendships on Sundays while children or youths are involved in faith formation.
Bishop Baker closed his letter by proclaiming each Sunday in the statewide diocese’s Year of the Family a day of prayer for the family.

It’s not that far off, and it’s not that hard to it see quickly flailing our our way.

catholic.org/national/national_story.php?id=23095
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You see a Catholic bishop’s reminder to all to keep the Lord’s Day a peaceful and prayerful one, and to set aside time for family in these busy lives we lead, as the start of a regime where non-adherence to Sunday worship will result in capital punishment ???

Wow :eek:
 
kellie said:
You see a Catholic bishop’s reminder to all to keep the Lord’s Day a peaceful and prayerful one, and to set aside time for family in these busy lives we lead, as the start of a regime where non-adherence to Sunday worship will result in capital punishment ???

Wow :eek:
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Everything’s a conspiracy with these folks. I recall reading in a flyer from an SDA minister talking about how calendars were coming out that had Sunday at the end of the week instead of the beginning, and how this was ‘evidence’ of a coming ‘National Sunday Law.’ Considering that many people lump Saturday and Sunday together as the ‘weekend’ and are usually off work, this makes sense…:rolleyes:
 
Sunday was the day that Jesus rose from the dead. It said “first day of the week”. All Calendars have SUNDAY as the first day of the week.

I still don’t understand why Sunday is the “false Sabbath”.

Lets see:

Passover was Thursday. That’s when Jesus celebrated the Last Supper. Friday he hung on the cross for 3 hours. Then they had to remove the bodies as soon as possible because the next day was the JEWISH Sabbath, a solemn one because of it being Passover time. Jesus was in the tomb for about three days - He rose on Sunday.

Sunday is the Christian Sabbath.
 
goitalone said:
Yes the Lord rose on Sunday and that’s great, but no one ever said it was the new Sabbath did they? Nope!
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Sabbath or Sunday? <–clickable link
The Sabbath: Saturday or Sunday <–clickable link
goitalone said:
But anyways, heres a great BRAND NEW! show that PERFECTLY shows how the end of the world will come to pass.

Check it out, it is only about 30 mins long I think!

video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5684385570778936072&hl=en
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:hmmm: Charlie, I couldn’t get the link you gave to work.
🤷 Maybe it was a sign that I should do better things with my time. :coffeeread:

God Bless
 
Mommyof02green said:
:hmmm: really?

Now that’s interesting… 😉
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No not really.😦

But it sounded good?😉

I watched the whole thing. One could do a rebuttal on it. A lot of verses taken out of context and single verses utilized.

I wish I was retired or a widow sometimes. I would be a full time rebuttalist for stuff like this.
 
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