A holy day for rest and worship is Friday for the Muslims, Saturday for the Jews and Sunday for the Christians
sunday
Confucism is not a religion, it is a philosophy. They have no god or place of a worship, also they have no holy day. Confucism is not a religion, it is a philosophy. They have no god or place of a worship, also they have no holy day.
rest and worship
Sunday-The main day of worship :)
Sunday is the day of rest in most western countries, it is a day of worship as Sunday is the Lord's day.
Place of worship: the synagogue. Holy book: the Tanakh. Sabbath day: Shabbat (from Friday sunset till Saturday after twilight).
Saturday day of rest :| i guess
Sunday is referred to as the "holy day of rest". Through the Bible, some Christians believe that it is God's will that Sunday is a day of rest.
The Bible says God rested on the seventh day ( which is Saturday ) and blessed it and made it holy. Therefore we should worship on Saturday. There are no hard and fast rules regarding which day a Christian should worship. The whole point of the "rest on the 7th day" example is that we should set aside one day of the week when we do not work, but instead worship our Creator. Legalism, which dictates that we must do this or that on a certain day, destroys the whole purpose of resting and worshipping.
The biblical basis for keeping the Sabbath day holy is found in the Ten Commandments, specifically in Exodus 20:8-11. In these verses, God commands his people to remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy, as he rested on the seventh day after creating the world. This commandment serves as a reminder to rest, worship, and dedicate time to God.
Because christians believe that Sunday was the day of rest and prayer so it's seen as a holy day and so that is the main day when christians have special services on Sundays.see link " How Sunday Became the Popular Day of Worship"
the lord it says and on the seventh day he restANSWER 2It was the Christian church that designated Sunday as the day of worship, so that it wouldn't be confused with the Jewish sabbath of Saturday. In Judaism, which preceded Christianity, Genesis' seventh day of rest was Saturday.