Quote:
Originally Posted by larrylyates
The "Lord's Day" is understood to be the day on which the Lord rose from the grave. It happened to have been on the first day of the week. Hence, the disciples practice of gathering together on that day. To honor the Lord...
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Mmm, nice try, but that is just what "some guy"--a prof, no doubt--told you. The practice was initiated by Constantine, the Baal worshipper, after he got religion a la the RCC, and despite his edict, it took almost 200
years after his reign for the RCC to finally jam it down everyone's throats.
What do you believe "...and think to change times, and days" is referring to?