tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1243632722786443561.post7374624167651277923..comments2023-11-17T22:28:07.442-06:00Comments on Deus Misereatur: The Day of Refreshment, Re-creation, Restoration and Redemption: Luke 13:10-17mphilliberhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05199089265196120556noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1243632722786443561.post-5616082567153593032013-10-13T14:34:18.898-05:002013-10-13T14:34:18.898-05:00Jerry, We would agree with this. And we would go f...Jerry, We would agree with this. And we would go further, siding with the Church of England's "Book of Homilies" in the article "An Homily of the Place and Time of Prayer" that says: "(for we keep now the first day, which is our Sunday, and make that our Sabbath, that is, our day of rest, in the honour of our Saviour Christ, who as upon that day rose from death, conquering the same most triumphantly...". You may find that document here: http://www.footstoolpublications.com/Homilies/Bk2_PrayerPlace8.pdfmphilliberhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05199089265196120556noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1243632722786443561.post-14649021056845317292013-10-13T08:25:26.604-05:002013-10-13T08:25:26.604-05:00If our works are those of Christ who works IN us, ...If our works are those of Christ who works IN us, then He has become our Sabbath Rest just as He has become our Passover. To the Christian, EVERY DAY is a Sabbath unto the Lord. Jerry Ogleshttp://www.anglicanorthodoxchurch.orgnoreply@blogger.com