A. The Sabbath Day celebrated the finished work of Creation.
B. The Lord’s Day celebrates the finished work of Redemption.

A. The Sabbath Day celebrated the beginning of natural life.
B. The Lord’s Day celebrates the beginning of spiritual life.

A. The Sabbath Day celebrated life in Adam.
B. The Lord’s Day celebrates life in Christ.

A. The Sabbath Day celebrated the demonstration of God’s power.
B. The Lord’s Day celebrates the demonstration of God’s Grace.

A. The Sabbath Day celebrated the work of God’s hands.
B. The Lord’s Day celebrates the work of God’s Heart.

A. The Sabbath Day was given to physical Israel.
B. The Lord’s Day was given to spiritual Israel (Christ’s disciples).

When John said he was in the spirit on the Lord’s Day, we don’t have to think very long about what day he was referring to (Revelation 1:10). In other words, Sunday is not just another day of the week for us to try and satisfy our insatiable appetite for worldly things. We have six other days to do that. Sunday is the “Lord’s Day.”

Find the truth about God and become a New Testament Christian. Find out more about New Testament Christianity by running some Internet searches for “church of Christ” and “churches of Christ.” You may also want to visit http://www.abiblecommentary.com for Bible study information.

Remember, in order to be saved and enjoy all God’s blessings (not the least of which is salvation), a person must have faith (Jn. 8:24), be willing to repent (Lk. 13:3), and after confessing Christ as Lord, the final step is water baptism (Rom. 6:3; 1 Cor. 12:13; 1 Pet. 3:20-21). Bible baptism is by immersion only (“burial,” Rom. 6:4), and once it is done, heaven puts that person “into Christ” (Gal. 3:27; Rom. 6:3). After proper baptism a person has their sins forgiven (Acts 2:38).