| − | '''Sunday''' is the first day of the [[week]] in many Western countries. Its name comes from the word [[Sun]]. Sunday, Monday, and Saturday, unlike the other days of the week, are not named after Germanic [[pagan]] gods ([[Tyr]], [[Woden]], [[Thor]], and [[Frey]]). Sunday and Monday are named after the Sun and the Moon, and Saturday is named after the Roman god [[Saturn (Mythology)|Saturn]]). | + | '''Sunday''' is the first day of the [[week]] in many Western countries. Its name comes from the word [[Sun]]. Sunday, Monday, and Saturday, unlike the other days of the week, are not named after Germanic [[pagan]] gods ([[Tyr]], [[Woden]], [[Thor]], and [[Frey]]). Sunday and Monday are named after the Sun and the Moon, and Saturday is named after the Roman god [[Saturn (Mythology)|Saturn]]. |
| − | [http://www.ukapologetics.net/early.htm The Early Church Fathers and the Sabbath (ukapologetics.net)] | + | * [http://www.churchhistory101.com/feedback/sunday-worship.php Could you tell me why the Sunday-law of Constantine is ignored as if Sunday is mentioned in the Greek Scriptures. Is this not a turning point of the history of the apostasy of the church as prophesied in 2nd Thessalonians 2? (churchhistory101.com)] |
| − | [http://www.churchhistory101.com/feedback/sunday-worship.php Could you tell me why the Sunday-law of Constantine is ignored as if Sunday is mentioned in the Greek Scriptures. Is this not a turning point of the history of the apostasy of the church as prophesied in 2nd Thessalonians 2? (churchhistory101.com)] | + | * [http://www.christian-history.org/sabbath-to-sunday.html Sabbath to Sunday: What Really Happened Under Constantine (christian-history.org)] |