Truth Triumphant - Benjamin G. Wilkinson

Sunday laws. In a land like Scotland there could be
the Anglo-Saxon sect observing Sunday, the Celtic
Church consecrating Saturday from the days of the
apostles, Moslems observing Friday, and
unbelievers celebrating no day. A law which would
single out any one certain day of the week and
exalt it to sacredness would be sectarian
legislation. Soon the favored sect would indulge in
feelings of superiority and point the finger of scorn
at those conscientiously observing another day.
Bitterness would set in speedily, followed by
persecution.
In this way the Culdees were ordered to
conform or to depart. When King David, the son of
Margaret, had confiscated their Loch Leven lands,
he ordered them to conform to the rites of the
Sunday-keeping monks, on whom he had conferred
the dispossessed property, or to be expelled.[45]
Needless to say, they were expelled. This was in
the year 1130.
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