The Revised Common Lectionary, based on the Catholic one, is also in use in many Protestant churches. So the Gospel (and other) readings will often be in common across a number of churches on any given Sunday.
I didn’t, but I’ll share a sign I once saw outside a church at about this time of year (i.e. the start of NFL season):
“Let’s meet at my house Sunday, before the game. --God.”
Hey, I thought it was pretty clever!
No. The Bible says not to pray in public, but in thy closet, like my president. I fergit which chapter & verse. My favorite passage, though, is Exodus 31:15.
Matthew, chapter 6, verse 6 (cite):
I may not have gone to church yesterday, but I guess I learned something from all those Sunday School Bible classes my parents sent me to as a child!
I so didn’t know that one. Thanks a lot, because I was banging my head that it could not be a coincidence but at the same time I wondered ow that could be.
Yes. Though by now it was yesterday.
Started at 10.
Over just after 11. 11:10, usually, sometimes 11:05.
I think the sermon was about tolerance, but I don’t know for sure–I was teaching Sunday school at the time.
I wish. It was the highlight of my week before I was house bound.
Also, seeing as the apostles met together every Saturday night/Sunday morning, I think Ignatz is misinterpreting the verse. That verse is mostly about not making a big deal out of your praying. And Hebrews 10:25 indicates that we are to not forsake that assembly.
As for Exodus 31:15, I’m not going to get into that argument. But I will point out that the seventh day is Saturday. (See the Jewish calendar if you don’t believe me.)
Thanks! That’s pretty cool. I’d never heard of it.
I’m afraid I first thought of something from DUNE. g