The Protestant world has been, from its infancy, in the sixteenth century, in thorough accord with the Catholic Church, in keeping "holy," not Saturday, but Sunday." I recommend a little booklet entitled "Rome's Challenge." And from the "Catholic Mirror," 2 Sept 1893: "not the vestige of an act canceling the Saturday arrangement can be found. ![]() Similar usage applies in other languages. Others are called "day 1 into the Sabbath," day two into the Sabbath," etc. Second, in the Hebrew and many other languages you will find that only two days have names: day 6, "the day of preparation" (eg: Luke 23:54) and day 7, Shabbat' or Sabbath. Another vote along with Bonnie, #55, for the calendar week to start on 70, Tobiasson: Your response to Bonnie was interesting but let me point out the following:įirst, the Book says "six days shall you labor." I'm very happy with the concept of a 5 day business week, using Sunday for chores and projects around the house.
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