Ten Commandments Twice Removed

by Danny Shelton, Shelly J. Quinn, Shelley Quinn

Book Overview

Glossy paperback. Authors, Danny Shelton and Shelley J. Quinn. Approximate size 5.50 x 8.50. Published by Remnant Publications, Inc., 2005. Printed in the USA. On the dedication page of the book,... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1883012406
• Release Date: April 2006
• Publisher: Remnant Publications
• Length: 126 Pages
• Weight: 0.38 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 5.0" x 7.0"

Customer Reviews

Sabbath Not Nailed 2 the Cross

Wonderful Book. It helped me to understand that the Sabbath was not nailed to the Cross as several Sunday churches preach. It is false to preach that they were nailed to the cross and those preachers and reverends will have 2 answer to God for misleading his sheep so they can benefit from the $$$$ Monetary Contributions from church members!!!

Great for people with open hearts and minds!

This is a great book! I did not understand a lot about The seventh day and being obedient to God. This book really helped me , but it went against all of my traditions. I had to make a decision. Do I want to obey God or do I want to stick with the traditions of men that would lead me to destruction. I really love God and I want to do what every he wants me to do. I am not an adventist by any means, but I am a God only. I am in his kingdom so I must obey the kingdom laws. Most people would rather stick with things that they are used to so that they can be comfortable or so that nobody will talk about them or their family will accept them rather than to be accepted and obey God. I understand now the orgin of where Sunday came from and how we got so turned upside down. I observe Sabbath now and It has been a great blessing! Thank you to the authors of this book because it is very thorough and I understood everything. I read it on a continuous basis now. My husband and I have been blessed. Thank you

Excellent book, well written

The focus of this book is not about the Catholic Church, nor is it meant to bash any denomination. Facts are facts. Why is it that most Christians agree with nine of the Commandments of the Decalogue, but have trouble with the fourth one, where God Himself said to "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy"? The Sabbath is a lovely gift, a time when we can come aside and spend time with the Lord, whether we choose to worship corporately at church, or whether we spend quiet time at home or out in nature, meditating on the wonders of our Creator. It is wonderfully generous of our Lord to give us a 24-hour period where we can step away from the cares of this world, and have time to rest, reflect, pray, meditate, nap, sing, study the Bible, and fellowship with others. Personally, I appreciate books such as the one written by Mr. Shelton and Ms. Quinn. I often watch 3ABN (Three Angels Broadcast), and I have come to appreciate this channel for many reasons. Along with being a safe channel for viewing in my household, a wealth of sound, Biblical doctrine is offered. There is great programming for children, and in a world where our teens and little ones are often on overload from inappropriate television programming (and other sources), it is great to have a Christian alternative. Please consider the following sources: Priest Thomas Enright, C.S.S.R., February 18, 1884: "I have repeatedly offered $1,000 to anyone who can prove to me from the Bible alone that I am bound to keep Sunday holy. There is no such law in the Bible. It is a law of the holy Catholic Church alone. The Bible says 'Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.' The Catholic Church says, No. By my divine power I abolish the Sabbath day and command you to keep holy the first day of the week. And lo! The entire civilized world bows down in reverent obedience to the command of the Holy Catholic Church." ***** Rev. Peter Geiermann C.S.S.R., The Convert's Catechism of Catholic Doctrine, p. 50 (1946): Question: Which is the Sabbath day? Answer: Saturday is the Sabbath day. Question: Why do we observe Sunday instead of Saturday? Answer: We observe Sunday instead of Saturday because the Catholic Church transferred the solemnity from Saturday to Sunday." ***** From The Catholic Universe Bulletin, August 14, 1942, p. 4: "The [Roman Catholic] Church changed the observance of the Sabbath to Sunday by right of the divine, infallible authority given to her by her founder, Jesus Christ. The Protestant claiming the Bible to be the only guide of faith, has no warrant for observing Sunday." ***** From Monsignor Louis Segur, Plain Talk about the Protestantism of Today, p. 213: "The observance of Sunday by the Protestants is homage they pay, in spite of themselves, to the authority of the [Roman Catholic] Church." ***** From John Cardinal Gibbons, The Catholic Mirror, December 23, 1893: "Reason and sense demand the acceptance of one or the other of these alternatives: eithe

Wisdom! wisdom! Too hard to find!

This book is very simply written but it is truelly amazing and would love the reader to also read (Spirit of Prophecy volume four,(The Great Controversy) 1884 by Ellen G. White) and these issues will meet their reality in revealing the outcome of the ceremonial law and the moral law soon to be realised and soon to come to pass! Wisdom is not in what others say but in how you understand, perceive what the truth is as you realise it from the word of God for yourself.

No Longer a Hidden Agenda

The main thesis of this book is that the Ten Commandments (hereafter: the Decalogue) are still valid today for Christians and that most Christians ignore the 4th Commandment. Their story begins with the current fate of religion in the US today. People are no longer just whispering that there is a hidden agenda to remove God from our government. In fact Alabama Supreme Court Justice Roy Moore was ordered to remove the Decalogue from his court room. There are repercussions for removing the Decalogue; "where there is no moral law, there is no law of decency to break." And "where there is no recognition of sin, there is no repentance and no forgiveness." Many Christians think that the Law was nailed to the Cross. Shelton and Quinn maintain that this not so because when the biblical writers refer to "law" they are referring to "either the Law of God or the Law of Moses." The Law of God (the Decalogue) was written in stone and placed in the Ark of the Covenant. The Law of Moses (civil laws and ceremonial ordinances) was handwritten and placed on the side of the Ark. On page 30 there are 16 comparisons of the character of God with the character of the Decalogue. The Law of Moses had a limited time of effectiveness attached to it (Heb 9.9-10). Conversely the Law of God remains in effect even though the latter was central in the former. Much of this book is about the 4th Commandment which to these writers is "remember the Sabbath, to keep it holy." This commandment is about sanctification and relationship. Yet while most churches believe that the Decalogue should be taught, most do not believe that the seventh day of the week is the day for worship. In three and a half years of ministry Jesus and his disciples never suggested changing the Sabbath. On the other hand, in chapter 8 (It's No Secret -- Catholic Church Claims the Change), D L Moody is cited contra the Council of Laodicea. Moody wrote that the Sabbath was binding in Eden whereas the Council of Laodicea (364 AD) proclaimed that seventh day Sabbath celebrators were Judaizers. Anyone interested in learning more about the Sabbath or end-time events and Bible prophecies are invited to contact the Three Angels Broadcasting Network where both authors are employed. Personally I will not be contacting Three Angels and the authors of this book to offer my support to the or their ideas. I disagree with their interpretation of the Bible and their selective use of facts. On page 33 the authors note that Paul wrote under divine inspiration. In Leviticus 4, Moses, who also wrote under the same inspiration, "records civil laws and ceremonies" and calls them commandments of *God*. To agree with the distinction made by the authors necessitates that Moses was *not* writing under inspiration. The selective use of facts may be found in the etymological root found for the term "Sabbath." The authors maintain that Sabbath bears God's authority because it comes from sha which means eternal one, ab which is