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IT WOULD THINK TO CHANGE
GOD'S LAW
 "And
he shall speak great words against the most High, and shall wear out the
saints of the most High, and think
to change times and laws and they shall
be given into his hand until a time and times and the dividing of time. " Daniel
7:25
But what about changing the "laws"?
The Amplified Bible translates "laws" as "the
law." The reference is to changing God's law.
Of course, no one can really change it, but has the
papacy attempted to do so? The answer is "yes."
In its catechisms, the papacy has omitted the second commandment against veneration
of images and has shortened the fourth commandment from 94 words to eight and
divided the tenth commandment into two commandments. (Check this for yourself.
Compare the Ten Commandments in any Catholic catechism with God's list of the
commandments in Exodus 20:3-17.) There is no doubt that the little horn power
of Daniel chapter 7 is the papacy. No other organization could possibly fit these
points. Here are few statements from prominent Catholic leaders.
"The Pope is of so great authority and power that he can modify, explain,
or interpret even divine law". The pope can modify divine law, since his
power is not of man, but of God, and he acts a vicegerent of God upon earth" Lucius
Ferraris, Prompta Bibliotheca, art. Papa, II, Vol. VI, p. 29.
"The Sabbath was Saturday, not Sunday. The Church altered the observance
of the Sabbath to the observance of Sunday. Protestants must be rather puzzled
by the keeping of Sunday when God distinctly said, 'Keep holy the Sabbath Day.'
The word Sunday does not come anywhere in the Bible, so, without knowing it they
are obeying the authority of the Catholic Church." Canon Cafferata, The
Catechism Explained, p. 89.
The
plan of the Roman Catholic Church is to
get all the world to uphold and enforce its laws.
View more quotes on
this subject.
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The
Roman Catholic Church says:
"...pastoral intuition suggested to the Church
the christianization of the notion of Sunday as "the
day of the sun" John Paul II, 1998
In other words, John Paul II is saying that the leaders
of the church are responsible for the change to Sunday.
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a more comprehensive list of quotes. |
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