One Of These Days

"There was a morning that night, one day." Evening and morning is a certain day. Why is the Bible says "some day is the first day?" Is not it more natural to talk to us before the first day of the second day, the third day, the fourth day is called the first day of the series start? When it says "when," it is to determine the metrics for day and night and combine the times contained in them. In the sense that it is 24 hours a day in the sense of overnight a day, if the length is not equal on the same day, the time marked with the Bible does not limit its length. It seems to say: 24 hours to measure the daily interval, or it is actually the time from the beginning of the day until it comes back.

"One night, one morning, there is one day." Why does not the author say "someday", not "first day"? He wants to decide whether the day and night scales, night / day time scale (actually 24 hours is the day's period - obviously including that night) - even day and night. The different seasons during the year are longer / shorter, but the total time is always the same - 1 day. For example, he said that plants were produced in front of the sun, evolutionistic thinking is contrary to the Bible, these words said that creation is "very good" and there is absolutely no evil. They should be understood by their simple meaning rather than being alleged, and used to interpret the Bible by putting themselves on the Holy Ghost, the God who influenced writing it I was wrong.

Did you catch it? The author acknowledges that Sunday's compliance is not approved in the Bible and the 7th day is the only day to be sanctified by the Bible. In addition to the Bible, there is authority to determine the truth and practice necessary for atonement and he assumes his reasons to change the days of worship and worship. Changes from Sabbath to Sunday occurred long after the New Testament was written. Before the work of Barnabas and Justin, there was no clear mention of Sunday as the day of Christian worship. They are 135 and 150 respectively. During the reign of Emperor Hadrian (AD 117 - 135), the observance of Sunday being the main day of worship seemed to be integrated, he severely persecuted the Jews in the Roman Empire. Hadrian clearly prohibits practices of Jews, including defending the seventh day of the Sabbath