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@@johnfurtado728 John we miss you too. You are always welcome to join us again. We are finally about to finish Exodus after 3 years. -Young Robert Henry aka Dragon Bob

@@ChuckCollins-b7d thank you Chuck, that's what we hope and aim for. We greatly appreciate it. Maybe you can join us one week for a guest conversation ;)

@@ebenappleton9353 that's powerful. Keep it up, it's much needed. Blessings to you.

@@ebenappleton9353 hope you enjoyed:)

@@billrussell8921 we are excited as well

They are!!! So thankful for Father Frankie sharing his.

Sorry about that, we have since found a better way to record so if we do something like this again we will not have this issue. -Henry

Yes it was, we will share photos later today on our Facebook

You're welcome we are glad it could benefit you.

Thanks Sonia. May your 2023 be one of great blessing!

Thanks for viewing. Interesting enough, you are not alone. Others are discovering the life giving nature of liturgical worship.

Thanks for your question. Here is a brief article from Christianity Today that explains it. No specific names or dates are associated with the church's shift from observing the holy day on Saturday to observing it on Sunday. At first, especially when many Christians were converted Jews, their holy day was Saturday. However, because the Resurrection and the beginning of Creation had both occurred on the first day of the week (Sunday), the church soon observed that day instead. (More Gentiles were becoming Christians as well, which contributed to a desire to shake off Jewish customs.) By the end of the first century, Sunday worship was the norm. We can assume the change caused some friction, for in Colossians 2:16 Paul admonishes, "Therefore do no let anyone judge you by what you eat or drink, or with regard to a religious festival, a New Moon celebration or a Sabbath day." It's important to note that the Sabbath was not simply moved; Christians altered the observance as well as the day. Hallmarks of the early Christian "Lord's day" celebration, according to Justin Martyr (ca. 100-ca. 165), included readings from Scripture (particularly the Gospels), a sermon, communal prayer, and Communion-very different from Jewish Sabbath observance. By Jewish standards, Christians don't keep the Sabbath at all.

@@graceanglicankatytexas Greetings God commanded and made the Sabbath holy why is this not respected GODS COMMANDMEMTS IS LAW To me. Thankyou for responding

What denom are you?

@@graceanglicankatytexas hi im from an Anglican denom, but we are not in communion with the rest of the Anglican communion - or Canterbury. my denom is ultra low church. but evangelical. but decidedly anti traditional.

You're welcome, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

We are glad it has blessed you