themselves) that most Protestant churches
formerly identified as “the beast,”—openly claims
it changed the Bible Sabbath from Saturday into
“Sunday,” so-called because that day was anciently
dedicated to sun worship. See for yourself:
“Of course the Catholic Church claims that the
change [from Saturday to Sunday] was her act ...
And the act is a MARK of her ecclesiastical authority
in religious things.” C.F. Thomas, Chancellor of
Cardinal Gibbons. Nov. 11, 1895.
Ask a priest. Check Roman Catholic catechisms.
“And the act is a MARK”! of her supposed authority,
Rome boasts.
Consider this: When New York City’s Twin
Towers collapsed on September 11, 2011, that
horrible event occurred on a Tuesday. Five days
later, Sunday church attendance soared, not only
in America, but worldwide. Why? The answer is
obvious. When serious crisis hits, people pray. They
flock to church.
Thus, one lesson from 9-11 is that severe crisis
leads to a revival in Sunday-keeping. If that past
situation had become really desperate, increased
Sunday attendance would have eventually shifted
to the global enforcement of Sunday laws by civil
governments.
“Impossible!” some might reply. No it isn’t.
Sunday laws (also called “blue laws”) have already
been enforced in various degrees in Europe,