Well, I originally wanted to call the message "Be a Liberal" considering those who might get triggered by the word because of the elections but that would have been too much like click-bait... The word is used a lot in non-political connotations ie. Add the spice liberally to the sauce, etc. So it's a good word on its own.
Also, political "Liberals" do know how to uses this Biblical law to their advantage, so we ought to as well. Being a liberal in itself is not bad but only when it is to d
Yet, the HOLY SPIRIT knowing all things chose to use these words. Either you believe the Word of God to be pure or you don't Eddie. I'm not concerned with what connotation the world puts on the words, I am more concerned with what God thinks. You seem to be happy being a contrarian.
Words that are mention for good today, like liberal have been twisted. The same with the word Gay.
Example:
EpJer.1
[8] And taking gold, as it were for a virgin that loveth to go gay, they make crowns for the heads of their gods.
Jas.2
[3] And ye have respect to him that weareth thegay clothing, and say unto him, Sit thou here in a good place; and say to the poor, Stand thou there, or sit here under my footstool:
The Bible tells us if any of us are short of wisdom to ask God who gives it to all men LIBERALLY and upbraideth not. Guess the Holy Spirit didn't seem to find anything wrong with the word. It's really not up to us to like or dislike what the Bible says.
This is a good message, but I’m not sure why the word (liberal) was used Could it have been preach without it? I personally don’t think it’s a great word anymore. But I’ll watch the YouTube and see how he uses it. Liberal, is used for many ungodly things these days. I’m wrongfully judging, maybe. I will watch the video now.
Read what was written again...carefully. We don't celebrate the day. We celebrate ON that day. Also, the scripture is clear when that Resurrection occurred. Hence our joyful celebration ON that day. If you wish to celebrate ON another day, you certain can but its a special time because its the time when it happened.
Matthew 28:1 In the end of the sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre.
Romans 14:5 One m
re: "While the context and historical Christian tradition clearly shows this word to be reference to the celebration of Christ's resurrection on the Sunday Morning..."
Seems curious, though, that scripture is silent with regard to anyone celebrating the first day of the week in honor of the resurrection.