About This Book
The author contends that the Christian practice of observing a specific day of rest lacks divine mandate, arguing it was adopted from pagan sun-day customs and reinforced by ecclesiastical and civil authority rather than by apostolic command. He surveys scriptural passages and extensive testimony from early church writers and reformers, highlights uneven practice across Christian history, and weighs theological and legal arguments to present the observance as a human institution rather than a continuation of the Mosaic Sabbath.
About the Author
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