Since Puritan times, most English-speaking Protestants equate "Lord's Day" (viz., Sunday) with "Sabbath", as do Roman Catholics; kept in commemoration of the resurrection of Christ, it is often celebrated with the Eucharist.
Kept in commemoration of the resurrection of Christ, it is often celebrated with the Eucharist. Since Puritan times, most English-speaking Protestants equate the "Lord's Day" (viz., Sunday) with "Sabbath", as do Roman Catholics.
Since Puritan times, most English-speaking Protestants equate the "Lord's Day" (viz., Sunday) with "Sabbath", as do Roman Catholics. Kept in commemoration of the resurrection of Christ, it is often celebrated with the Eucharist.
Since Puritan times, most English-speaking Protestants equate the "Lord's Day" (viz., Sunday) with "Sabbath", as do Roman Catholics. Kept in commemoration of the resurrection of Christ, it is often celebrated with the Eucharist.