The church continues to change. The seventh day, and Jewishness in general, is left behind by the Gentile church.

Spurgeon encourages babes in Christ to look forward to their growth and maturity until they become stalwart members of the Body of Christ.

Very early, changes crept into the church's teachings. We look at the ante-Nicene church fathers. Only one kept the seventh day sabbath.

Praying, giving, fasting all to be done secretly! And, "The Lord's Prayer." (Sorry for late arrival. Thanks to Todd for info email.)

We finish the Biblical mention of Sabbaths with a careful look at Colossians, Hebrews, and Revelation. Is there a change of the 4th commandment indicated in any of this?

The beatitudes. Blessings upon those you would least suspect as worthy of blessing. And the deepening of the description of God's Law, which has not been abolished after all, only explained!

A look at the 10 commandments as repeated in the New Testament. The 4th commandment is not there, but neither is it abrogated. What says the Spirit?

The temptation of Jesus. Jesus' first disciples. He heals everyone!

Herod is defeated, but slaughters all the infants of Bethlehem in retaliation. Jesus comes to John the Baptist to be baptized.

Hints, but by no means reasons, for thinking that seventh day was switched to first day.