Difference between revisions of "Lord's Day"
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| − | The '''Lord's Day''' is observed on [[Sunday]] in most sects of [[Christianity]. It is the principal day of worship in most Christian sects, and numerous Christians elect to observe it as a day of rest in place of the Jewish [[Sabbath]] (Shabbat) that begins Friday evening and ends Saturday evening. Sunday is significant because it is the day [[Jesus Christ]] rose from the grave. | + | The '''Lord's Day''' is observed on [[Sunday]] in most sects of [[Christianity]]. It is the principal day of worship in most Christian sects, and numerous Christians elect to observe it as a day of rest in place of the Jewish [[Sabbath]] (Shabbat) that begins Friday evening and ends Saturday evening. Sunday is significant because it is the day [[Jesus Christ]] rose from the grave. |
Some sects, such as [[Seventh Day Adventists]] and [[Messianic Judaism]] choose to observe the Sabbath instead of the Lord's Day. | Some sects, such as [[Seventh Day Adventists]] and [[Messianic Judaism]] choose to observe the Sabbath instead of the Lord's Day. | ||
[[Category:Christianity]] | [[Category:Christianity]] | ||
Revision as of 19:24, June 30, 2017
The Lord's Day is observed on Sunday in most sects of Christianity. It is the principal day of worship in most Christian sects, and numerous Christians elect to observe it as a day of rest in place of the Jewish Sabbath (Shabbat) that begins Friday evening and ends Saturday evening. Sunday is significant because it is the day Jesus Christ rose from the grave.
Some sects, such as Seventh Day Adventists and Messianic Judaism choose to observe the Sabbath instead of the Lord's Day.