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While WLC continues to uphold the observance of the Seventh-Day Sabbath, which is at the heart of Yahuwah's moral law, the 10 Commandments, we no longer believe that the annual feast days are binding upon believers today. Still, though, we humbly encourage all to set time aside to commemorate the yearly feasts with solemnity and joy, and to learn from Yahuwah’s instructions concerning their observance under the Old Covenant. Doing so will surely be a blessing to you and your home, as you study the wonderful types and shadows that point to the exaltation of Messiah Yahushua as the King of Kings, the Lord of Lords, the conquering lion of the tribe of Judah, and the Lamb of Yahuwah that takes away the sins of the world.
HomeQ&ASabbathCan you back up your claim that Sunday is a Roman Catholic Institution?
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Can you back up your claim that Sunday is a Roman Catholic Institution?
Answer: Yes, we can. Here are some of the claims of the Roman Catholic Church in this regard:
“Sunday is a Catholic institution, and its claims to observance can be defended only on Catholic principle… From beginning to end of Scripture there is not a single passage that warrants the transfer of weekly public worship from the last day of the week to the first.” –The Catholic Press, Sydney, Australia, August, 1900.
“Question – Have you any other way of proving that the (Catholic) Church has power to institute festivals of precept (to command holy days)?”
“Answer – Had she not such power, she could not have done that in which all modern religionists agree with her: she could not have substituted the observance of Sunday the first day of the week, for the observance of Saturday the seventh day of the week, a change for which there is no Scriptural authority.” – Stephan Keenan, A Doctrinal Catechism, page 176.
“Perhaps the boldest thing, the most revolutionary change the Church ever did, happened [when] the holy day, the Sabbath, was changed from Saturday to Sunday. ‘The Day of the Lord’ (dies Dominica) was chosen, not from any directions noted in the Scriptures, but from the Church’s sense of its own power” -Sentinel, Saint Catherine Catholic Church, Algonac, Michigan, Volume 50, Number 22, May 21, 1995