Daily Bible Lesson.
WHO CHANGED GOD’S LAW?

Daniel 7:25 warned that the little horn power would:

“Think to change times and laws.”

This prophecy points to a religious power claiming authority over the law of God.

And when the biblical Ten Commandments are compared with the Roman Catholic Traditional Catechetical Formula, the difference is visible.

The Vatican’s Compendium of the Catechism prints the biblical commandment against graven images, the seventh-day Sabbath, and the command not to covet; but in the Catholic catechetical formula, the arrangement changes. The second commandment becomes “You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain,” the third becomes “Remember to keep holy the LORD’S day,” and coveting is divided into “neighbor’s wife” and “neighbor’s goods.”

The graven-image command is not listed separately.

The Sabbath command is shortened to “the Lord’s Day.”

The coveting command is divided into two.

This is not a tiny wording adjustment.

It is a rearranged presentation of God’s law.

And the issue becomes even clearer when the official Catechism says:

“The seventh day is a sabbath of solemn rest, holy to the Lord.”

Then it adds:

“The sabbath… has been replaced by Sunday.”

So the issue is not imagination.

It is documented.

Not sincerity.
Not emotion.
Not popularity.

AUTHORITY.

Who has the right to change what God wrote?

The Bible says:

“We ought to obey God rather than men.”
— Acts 5:29

God said:

“The seventh day is the sabbath of the LORD thy God.” — Exodus 20:10

But the catechetical formula says:

“Remember to keep holy the LORD’S day.”

The Bible points to the Creator’s command.

Rome points to church authority and tradition.

That is why this is not merely about a day.

It is about loyalty.

WHO RULES YOUR CONSCIENCE?

God or man?
Scripture or tradition?
The Creator’s command or church authority?

Revelation shows God’s final people in direct contrast:

“Here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.” — Revelation 14:12

Not commandments edited by men.

Not commandments shortened by catechisms.

Not commandments buried beneath tradition.

THE COMMANDMENTS OF GOD.

Prophecy identifies systems—not individual Catholics.

God has sincere people everywhere.

But love must warn.

Mercy must speak.

Truth must shine.

THE LAW WAS CHANGED—BUT NOT BY GOD.
THE SABBATH WAS ATTACKED—BUT HEAVEN STILL REMEMBERS.
THE FINAL ISSUE IS AUTHORITY.

When Scripture and tradition collide, who will rule your heart?

Lord, help us love truth more than tradition, Scripture more than popularity, and obedience more than human approval.

If this truth awakened your heart, comment:

“LORD, HELP ME STAND ON YOUR WORD.”