Armageddon and the International Sunday Law - God's Holidays

and some of them have I followed. For seven of my family werebishops and I am the eighth, and my kinsmen ever kept the daywhen the people put away the leaven. Therefore, brethren, I whohave lived sixty-five years in the Lord and conversed withbrethren from every country, and have studied all holy Scriptuream not afraid of threats, for they have said, who were greater thanI, ‘It is better to obey God rather than men.’” "Source: Polycrates,Letter to Victor, Bishop of Rome, quoted in Eusebius’Ecclesiastical History v. 24. 2-8; translated by Kirsopp Lake, Vol.1 (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1949), pp. 505,507, 509.John the Revelator still observed Passover, on the very day ofPassover, well after the cross. John learned this from JesusHimself. See Luke 22:14-20. John would have been observingPassover the way Jesus taught them to at the Last Supper, withunleavened bread and unfermented grape juice, instead of slayingand eating a lamb. Notice that Polycrates said, “It is better toobey God rather than men.” Polycrates said this because the earlyChristians were already being threatened for observing Passoveron the 14 th day of the first month.The following quote is from The History of Protestantism by theRev. J. A. Wylie, LL.D. This quote shows that the earlyChristians still observed Passover and that it was the CatholicChurch who did away with Passover, changing it to Easter.“While the ‘living oracles’ were neglected, the zeal of the clergybegan to spend itself upon rites and ceremonies borrowed fromthe pagans. These were multiplied to such a degree, thatAugustine complained that they were ‘less tolerable than the yokeof the Jews under the law.’ [4] At this period the Bishops of Romewore costly attire, gave sumptuous banquets, and when they wentabroad were carried in litters. [5] They now began to speak withan authoritative voice, and to demand obedience from all the32