History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week - John N. Andrews

Lord, that even then Christians were bound to
a strict observation of the Sabbath." -Works of
President Edwards, vol. iv, pp. 621, 622, New
York, 1849.
16. For and extended view of these Jewish
festivals see chapter vii.
17. Thus Morer contrasts the phrase "in the ark,"
which is used with reference to the two tables,
with the expression "in the side of the ark," as
used respecting the book of the law, and says
of the latter: "In the side of the ark, or more
critically, in the outside of the ark; or in a chest
by itself on the right side of the ark, saith the
Targum of Jonathan." - Morer's Dialogues on
the Lord’s Day, p. 211, London, 1701.
18. See chap. 7.
19. See chap. 2.
20. See also the close of chap. 19 of this work.
21. That this interview was certainly the same with
that in John 20:19, will be seen from a careful
examination of Luke 24.
22. It is just as easy to change the crucifixion-day
from that day of the week on which Christ was
crucified, to one of the six days on which he
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