What Moody said is true for almost everyone of my generation.First of all I repeatedly argue that Moody states that the Sabbath of the 4th commandment is to be kept - and believes that Sunday-keeping is in compliance with that commandment after the cross.
You simply ignore this so you can repeat your signature false accusations.
Moody argued for Sunday as the Sabbath.
Moody said this about what HE was doing
As for the nonsense that D.L. Moody did not regard Sunday as the Sabbath -
Your desire to avoid the truth is not serving your argument well.
in Christ,
Bob
On Sunday stores were closed. Rec centers were closed. There was nothing to do. The old adage from your parents: "If you want something to do go outside and find something to do."
There were no computers, electronics. TV of course was very limited, black and white, perhaps two stations which rarely came in clearly. Variety in programming was very limited. In my teen years I lived in a town further north than where I live now. It is cold here; it was colder there. (Saturday night it will be minus 30 C. with a high of -25 C on Sunday).
What was Sunday?
It was a day of rest; not the Sabbath, but a day of rest--a day when people went to church. It was not the Sabbath--ever, not in all of history was it the Sabbath. Moody's proclamation could not change the Sabbath into Sunday. The Sabbath has always been and always will be Saturday. Just because Moody proclaimed it to be Sunday doesn't make it so.
He wasn't a theologian. He had a grade five education. He was an evangelist!!
Quit slandering him! He does not believe in the Sabbath!!
				
BSERVE THE SABBATH