rosends
Well-Known Member
Like the Jewish calendar.No, it wouldn't follow in that regard.
Some calendars don't even have named days
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Like the Jewish calendar.No, it wouldn't follow in that regard.
Some calendars don't even have named days
What about in places where the name of the day isn't Saturday? Is it related to Saturnalia in Georgia?
Days of the week in many languages
But you still want the day of the sun, you can't have it both ways, and again, I feel you are only making up excuses, admit your wrong and obey the true Sabbath !.Yes, and that day is related to 'Saturnalia'. isn't my problem.
But you still want the day of the sun, you can't have it both ways, and again, I feel you are only making up excuses, admit your wrong and obey the true Sabbath !.
Of course it is, because you will never admit it that your wrong !!.And Saturday is ''better''? Heheh I don't think so. It's only the true Sabbath subjectively. You could probably approximate a better system, even, if you really wanted to, /perhaps/. But that aside, too subjective for me to support such an idea.
We'll never agree.
There's also limitations on travel, plus what constitutes "work" had to be clarified.The only restriction is not to work, not to let your animals work and not to let your servants wordk.
BTW, just a reminder that the mandate to keep the Sabbath is only for Jews. If some Gentiles want to keep it, that's obviously their choice.
Of course it is, because you will never admit it that your wrong !!.
The Law, all 613 of them, were ordained for Jews according to Torah, and that includes the laws governing Shabbat. If some Gentiles want to keep any or all of them for whatever reason, that's their choice or their church's or denomination's choice. And logically, why would only the Ten apply but not the 603 others that are all found in Torah?You mean, from the perspective of Judaism. You aren't speaking with any authority concerning Christian religious adherence.
Some Christians do think it is a commandment, via the Decalogue, and other inference.
The Law, all 613 of them, were ordained for Jews according to Torah, and that includes the laws governing Shabbat. If some Gentiles want to keep any or all of them for whatever reason, that's their choice or their church's or denomination's choice. And logically, why would only the Ten apply but not the 603 others that are all found in Torah?
Torah and Tanakh make it very clear that the entire Law must be followed as best as possible and that picking & choosing are not allowed, with only some allowance for unusual circumstances. If a Gentile feels that (s)he is bound by the Law, then that would mean the entire Law. OTOH, if they decide to pick & choose, that's their choice.
Seems like God said in Ezekiel that He gave the Sabbath as a sign between Him and "his people". Maybe all these people who find excuses not to follow the sabbath are not "his people".
BTW, just a reminder that the mandate to keep the Sabbath is only for Jews. If some Gentiles want to keep it, that's obviously their choice.
Let me recommend you read my signature statement at the bottom of the page. IOW, I'm not exactly what you'd call "orthodox", or even anything remotely close to that.Logical fallacies often don't impede Jewish or Christian belief.
There are 613 or so laws that were compiled. They didn't all originate from a single source, as your use of 'Torah' and 'Tanakh' suggests. You're employing extreme linguistic and cultural biases that largely ignore archaeological discovery and logic.
In regards to the latter statement, not only do I not believe that personally, but Judaism does not teach that either.Exactly the problem. Metis is suggesting that the Sabbath is mandated of Jews, and no other people. According to this, logic suggests that God's people are Jews only.