BobRyan
Well-Known Member
Good post and of course both Is 66:23 and Lev 23:1-4 show that it is a day of worship.
I am happy to quote the text for those not inclined to read that scripture.
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Good post and of course both Is 66:23 and Lev 23:1-4 show that it is a day of worship.
byGerhard Ebersoehn» Mon Apr 04, 2016 7:36 am
~Sola Scriptura~ for BonRyan and sda, is,
the Great White Lie,
So far we have "you" for the source of that statement - and each time you 'quote you' you give us no reference at all for it -- other than our reading of your post.
Are we simply "not supposed to notice"??
Jesus was born - we should remember that event - yet it is not a weekly event.
Jesus died for our sins and was raised -- we should remember those events but there is no weekly cycle at all for them.
DHK said: ↑
IF (and we are not) commanded to commemorate any day of the week it would be the first day of the week, the day that Christ rose from the dead.
Once again "nothing at all" about scripture... nothing at all about keeping every Sunday --- just the standard G.E. bold-type misdirection. Must be time to re-post the Bible texts in the OP.
For they preach but they do not practice.
I figured you did believe in the doctrine of the Trinity. I am not claiming that this doctrine cannot be defended Sola Scriptura, but rather that your OP sets up a criteria (calling it Sola Scriptura) that could not be used to defend the doctrine of the Trinity.
The OP, seems to me, to take a particular subject and attempts to lay open a weakness in the Protestant and Reformed position of Sola Scriptura.
There are several aspects of this idea which perhaps we should enumerate. However, one aspect that is very certain to all is that the doctrine/teaching is that Scripture Alone is sufficient. The Papal position impugns this idea and adds to the authority of Scripture its own authority. And I believe that whenever men add to Scripture, they subtract. Which is clearly the case with RCC.
A very good statement that is agreeable to all Protestant and Reformed believers is as follows:
1._____ The Holy Scripture is the only sufficient, certain, and infallible rule of all saving knowledge, faith, and obedience, although the light of nature, and the works of creation and providence do so far manifest the goodness, wisdom, and power of God, as to leave men inexcusable; yet are they not sufficient to give that knowledge of God and his will which is necessary unto salvation. Therefore it pleased the Lord at sundry times and in divers manners to reveal himself, and to declare that his will unto his church; and afterward for the better preserving and propagating of the truth, and for the more sure establishment and comfort of the church against the corruption of the flesh, and the malice of Satan, and of the world, to commit the same wholly unto writing; which maketh the Holy Scriptures to be most necessary, those former ways of God's revealing his will unto his people being now ceased.
( 2 Timothy 3:15-17; Isaiah 8:20; Luke 16:29, 31;Ephesians 2:20;Romans 1:19-21;Romans 2:14,15;Psalms 19:1-3;Hebrews 1:1; Proverbs 22:19-21; Romans 15:4;2 Peter 1:19,20 )
This is chapter 1 of the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith which is basically the same as the Westminster Confession. The Papal claim would add to this its own self and even go as far to lay infallibility upon a man they call Pope.
So, the OP claims that the Christian Sabbath cannot be established on the principle of Sola Scriptura.
I suggest that the OP misses the mark on even what the principle is.
.And I would say that the Scriptures are wholly sufficient to establish both the doctrine and practice of the Lord's Day.
In the example above all the venom is over the fact that Sunday is 'the first day of the week' and Saturday the 7th -- and that Christ was resurrected early on Sunday AM.
That is a case of Christ demonstrating the way that the magisterium is hammered "sola scriptura" in the cases where it's traditions and "doctrines of men" are at odds with scripture.
But hell's stench is added to its darkness....
I think the OP has a pretty good argument for a sola-scriptura discussion.
Some posts on this thread have actually addressed the subject.
Yes I made huge ..mistake......you read my words....I SAID SUNDAY..... I.MENT SATURDAY.........Sabbath days are finished church met on sunday....ACTS20;7....Also see 1Corinthians16;2..........SORRY FOR MY BLUNDER
If it is true that some NT text says "the church met every Sunday for worship" then you have a great text to post on this thread -- this is where that very question is being asked with the request that the answer be "Sola scriptura" based.