What does Paul say in Romans 13 about regarding one day above another?
Paul instructs believers not to regard one day as higher or more holy than another, but to regard every day alike. Scripture does not set Sunday above the other six days; every day is alike for the believer, who serves God throughout the week.
Les explains that the book says nothing about practicing a system of worship in this age of grace, because Christ nailed all that to His cross and believers are now free. In Romans 13, Paul says not to regard one day higher than another, but to regard every day alike. Les notes he has nothing against Sunday per se, but even Sunday is not taught in Scripture as a special holy day above the other six days. Paul merely told believers to bring their offerings on the first day of the week, resurrection day, but that does not make Sunday a day above the rest. Every day is alike for the believer; we are to serve God just as much Monday through Friday as Saturday and Sunday. This, too, has been nailed to His cross. Les also connects this to Galatians 4, where Paul wrote against Judaizers who tried to convince Gentiles they had to keep the Law for salvation, and he admonished them not to become legalists, a temptation that still appears today.