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Sunday,  the first day of the week, is purported to be the Christian day of worship. It  is commonly taught and believed that Jesus Christ and the 12 original  apostles—and especially the apostle Paul—taught that Christians are no longer  required to observe the Fourth Commandment, to keep the seventh-day Sabbath  holy. It is alleged that commandment-keeping, and particularly the Sabbath  commandment, was “nailed to the cross.” It is further claimed that Sunday is  now the Christian “Day of Worship.”
       
       Is this claim true? Can such a  teaching be proved from the inspired Word of God, the Holy Scriptures? The  answer to these questions is, no. The truth is, these assumptions cannot  be supported nor proved by the Scriptures! Are you willing to believe the Word  of God, or accept the teachings of men as more important than the biblical  teachings of God?
       
       If you believe that Sunday worship  is Christian, and that God’s inspired Word teaches Sunday-keeping, then search  the Scriptures. You will find that there is not…
- One text that says that the Sabbath was ever  changed from the seventh to the first day of the week.
 
 
- One text where the first day of the week is ever  called a holy day.
 
 
- One text where we are told to  keep the first day of the week. 
 
 
- One text that says that Jesus ever kept the first  day.
 
 
- One text where the first day is ever given a  sacred title.
 
 
- One text that tells us to keep the first day in  honor of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
 
 
- One text that affirms that any of the apostles  ever kept the first day as the Sabbath.
 
 
- One text from any apostolic writings that  authorizes Sunday observance as the Sabbath of God.
 
 
- One text where it says it was customary for the  Church to observe, or meet on, the first day of the week.
 
 
- One text where we are told not to work on the  first day of the week.
 
 
- One text where any blessings are promised for  observing Sunday.
 
 
- One text where any punishment is threatened for  working on Sunday.
 
 
- One text that says the seventh day is not now  God’s Sabbath day.
 
 
- One text where the apostles ever taught their  converts to keep the first day of the week as a Sabbath.
 
 
- One text that says the seventh day Sabbath is  abolished.
 
 
- One text where the first day is ever called the  Lord’s Day. 
 
 
- One text where the first day was ever appointed to  be kept as the Lord’s Day.
 
 
- One text that says that the Father or the Son ever  rested on the first day of the week.
 
 
- One text that says that the first day of the week  was ever sanctified and hallowed as a day of rest.
 
 
- One text that says that Jesus, Paul or any of the  apostles taught anyone to observe the first day of the week as the Sabbath.
 
 
- One text that calls the seventh day the “Jewish  Sabbath,” or one text that calls Sunday the “Christian Sabbath.”
 
 
- One text authorizing anyone to abrogate, abolish or set aside God’s Holy Sabbath and observe any other day.
(Adapted from the Bible Sabbath Association, Fairview, Oklahoma






