I’ve written about these things before, but Chip Lutyk explains the Sabbath and the Lord’s Day so well.
Around the year 105AD, somewhere in Asia Minor (modern day Turkey) Ignatius of Antioch (a student of the apostle John) was traveling to Rome where he would be martyred for his Christian faith. He wrote letters to the churches as he passed through. These letters depict a devout and impassioned man who was ready to die for Christ.
In Part 1 we left off by saying that Ignatius was careful to preserve the teaching of the Lord Jesus Christ and the apostles. He also wrote something that revealed the early Christian position on the Sabbath. Did the early Christians keep the Saturday Sabbath, the fourth of the 10 Commandments written on stone tablets by the finger of God?
To the Magnesians, Ignatius wrote:
“We have seen how former adherents of the ancient customs have since attained a new hope; so that they have given up keeping the sabbath, and now…
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There are a lot of opinions and rumors about Constantine, the Council of Nicea, and the events of the fourth century that changed Christianity to Christendom. Not only will you get the incredible story, with all its twists, plots, and intrigues, but you will find out how history is done and never wonder what is true again.
Thank you, Paul! I also encourage people to find me on YouTube where I’m more active 🙂
Great! Thanks for letting readers know.