stilllearning
Active Member
I have seen some references to these days, on another thread here, and I can understand the temptation to conform to other denominations practices, in order to appear conciliatory.
But this is a temptation, that must be resisted.
By acknowledging these days, we send the message that “all churches are the same”, and that doctrine doesn’t really matter.
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Palm Sunday:
(Holy Week begins with the sixth Sunday in Lent.)
Maundy Thursday:
(The colors for Maundy Thursday are usually the colors of Lent, royal purple or red violet.)
Good Friday
(Some churches do observe communion on Good Friday. However, traditionally Eucharist is not served on Good Friday since it is a celebration of thanksgiving.)
Holy Saturday
(While Good Friday is a traditional day of fasting, some also fast on Saturday as the climax of the season of Lent.)
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These observances shouldn’t even be in our vocabulary, let alone on our Church calendar.
The LORD has told us, to come out from among them, and be separate.
But this is a temptation, that must be resisted.
By acknowledging these days, we send the message that “all churches are the same”, and that doctrine doesn’t really matter.
--------------------------------------------------
Palm Sunday:
(Holy Week begins with the sixth Sunday in Lent.)
Maundy Thursday:
(The colors for Maundy Thursday are usually the colors of Lent, royal purple or red violet.)
Good Friday
(Some churches do observe communion on Good Friday. However, traditionally Eucharist is not served on Good Friday since it is a celebration of thanksgiving.)
Holy Saturday
(While Good Friday is a traditional day of fasting, some also fast on Saturday as the climax of the season of Lent.)
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These observances shouldn’t even be in our vocabulary, let alone on our Church calendar.
The LORD has told us, to come out from among them, and be separate.