Most people are aware of the meaning of “The Lord’s Day.”
But for most people it doesn’t mean anything to them every weekend.
Most people say Merry Christmas—it has the name “Christ” in it.
But for most people Christ doesn’t mean anything in their celebration.
The Lord’s Day—one day a week set aside as special, by God Himself, from week one, six thousand years ago.
God rested on the seventh day, and made it a holy day.
God told us to do the same.
We do well to not change anything initiated by God, consecrated by God, and commanded by God.
American culture is changing many sacred things ordained by God—ordained for our well-being.
Many changes are dramatic and immediately disastrous, and become national issues.
But the impact is more gradual, but deep and profound, as we forget to remember The Lord’s Day.
God made this one day a week different for our benefit—to rest.
If we don’t stop to actually rest one day a week, we lose so much, no matter how much we claim to keep going seven days a week.
It’s like the benefit of stopping every activity after a meal, including thinking, to give the digestive system priority for four minutes.
God also made this one day a week different for our benefit—to remember Him.
If we don’t stop to actually recognize God at least one day a week, in every part of our life, we lose even more, everything important.
We must “Be Still, and Know That He Is God.”
“In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will direct your paths.”
If He says it is important enough for us to stop one day a week to think about Him, to get direction for the rest of the week, then we do best to do so.
Now, The Lord’s Day serves to prepare us for The Day Of The Lord—the greatest day of all—the ending day of history that is only the beginning.
If HIStory is His Story, then RESTory is the rest of the story—perfect rest forever in heaven, or the worst torment forever in hell.
If we fail to remember The Lord’s Day now, with honest open heart before Him, how will He remember us on The Day Of The Lord?
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