good news.
I have a thread coming in a couple of days that won't be quite this controversial!
I think.
Is it about Howard?
http://christianchat.com/bible-discussion-forum/142360-memory-howard.html
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good news.
I have a thread coming in a couple of days that won't be quite this controversial!
I think.
good news.
I have a thread coming in a couple of days that won't be quite this controversial!
I think.
oh, good. so you are abandoning the Hebrew roots non-sense. that would be good. but, if your new thread is more Hebrew roots non-sense, then it will be controversial. ( and wrong ).good news.
I have a thread coming in a couple of days that won't be quite this controversial!
I think.
Here is a coy and paste of the name origins of the English speaking world's days of the week.
Origin of the names of the days
The names of the days are in some cases derived from Teutonic deities or, such as in Romance languages, from Roman deities. The early Romans, around the first century, used Saturday as the first day of the week. As the worshipping of the Sun increased, the Sun's day (Sunday) advanced from position of the second day to the first day of the week (and saturday became the seventh day).
Sunday
The name comes from the Latin dies solis, meaning "sun's day": the name of a pagan Roman holiday. It is also called Dominica (Latin), the Day of God. The Romance languages, languages derived from the ancient Latin language (such as French, Spanish, and Italian), retain the root.
French: dimanche; Italian: domenica; Spanish: domingo
German: Sonntag; Dutch: zondag. [both: 'sun-day']
Monday
The name comes from the Anglo-Saxon monandaeg, "the moon's day". This second day was sacred to the goddess of the moon.
French: lundi; Italian: lunedi. Spanish: lunes. [from Luna, "Moon"]
German: Montag; Dutch: maandag. [both: 'moon-day']
Tuesday
This day was named after the Norse god Tyr. The Romans named this day after their war-god Mars: dies Martis.
French: mardi; Italian: martedi; Spanish: martes.
The Germans call Dienstag (meaning "Assembly Day"), in The Netherlands it is known as dinsdag, in Danmark as tirsdag and in Sweden tisdag.
Wednesday
The day named to honor Wodan (Odin).
The Romans called it dies Mercurii, after their god Mercury.
French: mercredi; Italian: mercoledi; Spanish: miércoles.
German: Mittwoch; Dutch: woensdag.
Thursday
The day named after the Norse god Thor. In the Norse languages this day is called Torsdag.
The Romans named this day dies Jovis ("Jove's Day"), after Jove or Jupiter, their most important god.
French: jeudi; Italian: giovedi; Spanish: jueves.
German: Donnerstag; Dutch: donderdag.
Friday
The day in honor of the Norse goddess Frigg.
In Old High German this day was called frigedag.
To the Romans this day was sacred to the goddess Venus, and was known as dies veneris.
French: vendredi; Italian: venerdi; Spanish: viernes.
German: Freitag ; Dutch: vrijdag.
Saturday
This day was called dies Saturni, "Saturn's Day", by the ancient Romans in honor of Saturn. In Anglo-Saxon: sater daeg.
French: samedi; Italian: sabato; Spanish: sábádo.
German: Samstag; Dutch: zaterdag.
Swedish: Lördag; and in Danish and Norse: Lørdag ("washing day").
Its all pagan. That's it no more days for me .n Well I guess pagans have done it all that means we should do nothing right .
Blessings
Bill
Bear in mind our faith is waht Jesus teaches, the faith of Abraham.
Having said this, I understand what you are saying, and I cannot fault you for it. At the same time we must never neglect our roots in the Old Testament, for all the first believers after Jesus ascended to the Right Hand of Power, learned from the Tanakh... They were and are saved.
Also Abraham was given the Gospel long before anyone else.
You really do have a problem with Christians who are not Judaisers. What you believe is entirely up to you but must you ram it down everyone else's throats? I celebrate Christ on 25 December, not Saturn your thread insinuates that we are all Pagans. If that is what you believe why are you on this site?
the Galatians didn't go back to the Torah...they began to follow the traditions taught in judeaism maybe more should really study galatians from a historical point of view . Paul or any of the apostles NEVER taught against the Torah... anymore then our Savior did.... way too many continue to believe what man teaches them the word is saying rather then studying for themselves and see what it really says...
I think he is here to proselytize...after all he is DISCIPLEmike
it has become apparent he represents the 119 ministries sect
more about it if anyone wants to know
Is everyone aware that one definition of holy is simply separate. We are a holy people, a separated people from non-bleivers. Even though we are in this world we are no longer of this world.
If we separate a day for the sake of commemorating the birth of ut Savior, His sukffering and dying for our sins began with that birth, there can be no sin; we have simply separated a day for ourslves to commemorate this awesom event. It is a day of joy, and since no many can say with certainty the actual date if we feel a needful desire to obsrve His gloriuus birth on a day, our Father will not deem it unfit if done with a clear conscience in His sight. Let no man concrn himself with the opinions of others for that would be apostasy.
What special and unique ways have you seen Saturnalia celebrated?
just curious.
or maybe I missed something important.
why are you trying to explain Judaism on this thread?
not trying to be rude, but I don't understand.
also, keep in mind, your heart will lie to you.
people run on emotions.
we really should consider what God actually says, in the context of "Holy Days".
I don't think He wants us to take pagan holy days, and ignore His Holy Days.
in my opinion.