rstrats

Hunterpoet, re:

CaritateDei, re:

Akiko, re:

In the United States, most Christians say that they observe Sunday, the first day of the week, at least in part, to commemorate the resurrection which they believe took place on the first day of the week. Does anyone know, in those areas of Europe that use a calendar that labels the seventh day of the week,

pointer, re:

pointer, re:

pointer, re:

pointer, re:

pointer, re:

pointer, re:

This is off topic, but all this talk of doors urges me to ask the following question: You are a contestant on a game show. There are three doors. Behind one of the doors is a new car. You are asked to choose one of the doors. Lets say that you choose door #1. The host of the show opens door #3 and there is no car behind it. The host now gives you a choice. You can stay with door #1 or you can change your choice to door #2. The question now is: would it be to your advantage to stay with door #1, or would it be to your advantage to change to door #2 or would there be no advantage either way?

pointer, re:

darski, re:

horizoneast, re:

horizoneast, re:

Floatingaxe, re:

horizoneast, re:

horizoneast, re:

horizoneast, re:

Silentprayer, re:

horizoneast, re:

darski, re:

I think that it is generally accepted that the Bible indicates that the resurrection occurred on the first day of the week. However, I am not aware of any incontrovertible scripture that says that. I wonder what the doctrine is legitimately based upon?

speckles, re:

Kabowd, re: