Saturday is the Jewish Sabbath, but the early church evidently met on Sunday (Acts 20:7) in commemoration of the Resurrection, which took place on the first day of the week. Most Christians follow this pattern and observe Sunday as their day of rest.
Answer:
There are none. This is man's tradition. God only blessed One day, HIS Sabbath as it belongs only to Him and no man - the weekly and Annual Sabbath rest - picturing God's Plan to Save Mankind and give Him eternal rest starting in the Millennium.
Exodus 31:13New International Version (NIV)13 "Say to the Israelites, 'You must observe my Sabbaths. This will be a sign between me and you for the generations to come, so you may know that I am the LORD, who makes you holy.
A closer read of Acts 20:7 would reveal the Apostle/Disciples coming together in the evening to eat. In Jewish custom, following God's Command, the Sabbath goes from Sunset Friday to Sunset Saturday. The meal would of occurred around the sunset Saturday and then into the evening or the 1st day of the week, Sunday would start. Paul simply meet with these disciples as he was scheduled to sail in the daylight portion of Sunday. He did not change the Sabbath rest - no Apostle has, not even Jesus Christ. There is nothing wrong and everything right in discussing Scripture on any day but this does not mean it becomes the Sabbath rest of God. Only God has the authority to do so.
Proper observance of the Sabbath rest identifies the true followers of God and His Christ. This is why the 'lost ten tribes' no longer know their identity yet Judah (Jews) do as they faithfully kept God's Sabbath.
Proverbs 16:25New International Version (NIV)25 There is a way that appears to be right,
but in the end it leads to death.
A final point. The Resurrection was at the end of the Sabbath - Saturday just before the setting of the Sun and the beginning of the 1st day of the week. This can be much more easily proven than the traditions of men of a Friday death and Sunday resurrection of some in Christianity and cannot be proven no matter how one counts 3 days and 3 nights.
Jesus does not set aside a specific day, most Christians gather on Sunday becaose it is believed he rose from the dead on Sunday
I wouldn't say you need to know the Bible inside out, but knowing key events can help you worship God. For example, on Christmas day - the day where Jesus was born - you're supposed to pray to God and thank him for the coming of Jesus. If you didn't know that he was born then, you wouldn't thank God for him. I wouldn't say that means you're not doing it properly, but some would.
I say Easter, as Jesus Christ rose from the dead.
Jesus Christ is god and you were born to worship him for he is God. You might say that there is no GOD but in the end, you will confess with your mouth and your heart that Jesus is GOD for what is written in the BIBLE WILL COME TURE
You are supposed to worship god and Jesus as he is our creator.
The bible does not say anything about dreaming for Jesus.
Jesus used to worship god but people worship jesus and say that he is God and say that he is dead.. Bible say for a women the hair is given for covering like muslims do and bible say to shave your head if u don't like to cover u dishonour u head if not covered for women Bible prophets like solomen are polygamist and some early christian are polygamist but church banned polygamy..!0!
It's not in the Bible, it's a Chinese proverb.
77 is it?
no they did not. they worship god and jesus christ the lord
Christians As i am do not worship the church the church is a place to worship (Worship meaning Worth Followship As I Know God Is Worth Everything orignal chures from a birds eye few where in the shape of the cross! I belive according to some stories in the bible churches where around in the bible as i quote "Jesus walked in and saw the town using this holy place of worship as a market" Cant remember what boook that's from
the bible
The reference you have in mind is John 2:19 - Jesus answered and said to them, "Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up."However, "this temple" was not a reference to the Jewish house of worship, but to Jesus' physical body, as John plainly notes in verse 21: But He was speaking of the temple of His body.Spiritually blind, the Jews misunderstood the statement (and later used it in testimony against Him), but in fact, Jesus did not say that He would rebuild "the worship house."