He! He! That was a very interesting composition of quotes. Allow me to point out that in the majority of those quotes, The quoted authors predominately
For example. From Irenaeus’ Fragments
This [custom], of not bending the knee upon Sunday, is a symbol of the resurrection, through which we have been set free, by the grace of Christ, from sins, and from death, which has been put to death under Him. Now this custom took its rise from apostolic times, as the blessed Irenaeus, the martyr and bishop of Lyons, declares in his treatise On Easter, in which he makes mention of Pentecost also; upon which [feast] we do not bend the knee, because it is of equal significance with the Lord's day, for the reason already alleged concerning it.
From “Gad the Seer,” commentary by Ken Johnson
Church Fathers Ignatius, who wrote his epistles before John wrote the book of Revelation, said this about the Law: “Christians do not observe the Sabbath but the Lord's day and some people denied that Jesus resurrected.”
Ignatius, Trallians 9 The other church fathers said they were all taught the same thing by the apostles. “Christians do not offer sacrifices, nor abstain from meats, nor observe the Sabbath or new moon festivals, nor become circumcised like the Jews do.”
Mathetes, Epistle to Diognetus 3,4 “Christians follow the customs of their native lands in regard to marriage, food, clothing, and conduct. They marry and have children, but they never have abortions. They obey all the laws of their country.”
Mathetes, Epistle to Diognetus 5 “Christians meet together on Sunday.”
Justin Martyr, First Apology 67 “Christians live like all other Gentiles, not observing the festivals, Sabbaths, new moon, or the rite of circumcision.”
Justin Martyr, Dialogue 10 “Christ did away with the entire law of Moses, and circumcision.”
Justin Martyr, Dialogue 11 “Circumcision, food laws, and Sabbaths were for a teaching. Circumcision began with Abraham and the Sabbath and the rest began with Moses.”
Justin Martyr, Dialogue 19 to 23 “The Law started with Moses and ended with John the Baptist.”
Irenaeus, Against Heresies 4.4 “Jesus fulfilled the Law and prophets, then did away with it, and gave a new covenant.”
Irenaeus, Against Heresies 4.34 “Paul in Galatians teaches that the Law was given by God, then fulfilled and done away with in Christ.”
Tertullian, Marcion 1.20 “Galatians proves the Mosaic Law is fully abolished.”
Tertullian, Marcion 5.2 “Circumcision was temporary.”
Tertullian, Jews 1.3 “Sabbath was temporary.”
Tertullian, Jews 1.4 “Sacrifices were temporary.”
Tertullian, Jews 1.5 “Christians worship on Sunday. This has nothing to do with paganism.”
Tertullian, Nations 1.13 “The rite of circumcision began with Abraham and was discontinued by Jesus.” Origen, Against Celsus 1: 22
From Dionysius
II.
Ecclesiastical History, V. XXIV, 11-18. (pp. 509-513)
Among them too Irenaeus, writing in the name of the Christians whose leader he was in Gaul, though he recommends that the mystery of the Lord's resurrection be observed only on the Lord's day, yet nevertheless exhorts Victor suitably and at length not to excommunicate whole churches of God for following a tradition of ancient custom,
- Affirmed the Ten Commandments
- Affirmed the origin of the Sabbath
For example. From Irenaeus’ Fragments
This [custom], of not bending the knee upon Sunday, is a symbol of the resurrection, through which we have been set free, by the grace of Christ, from sins, and from death, which has been put to death under Him. Now this custom took its rise from apostolic times, as the blessed Irenaeus, the martyr and bishop of Lyons, declares in his treatise On Easter, in which he makes mention of Pentecost also; upon which [feast] we do not bend the knee, because it is of equal significance with the Lord's day, for the reason already alleged concerning it.
From “Gad the Seer,” commentary by Ken Johnson
Church Fathers Ignatius, who wrote his epistles before John wrote the book of Revelation, said this about the Law: “Christians do not observe the Sabbath but the Lord's day and some people denied that Jesus resurrected.”
Ignatius, Trallians 9 The other church fathers said they were all taught the same thing by the apostles. “Christians do not offer sacrifices, nor abstain from meats, nor observe the Sabbath or new moon festivals, nor become circumcised like the Jews do.”
Mathetes, Epistle to Diognetus 3,4 “Christians follow the customs of their native lands in regard to marriage, food, clothing, and conduct. They marry and have children, but they never have abortions. They obey all the laws of their country.”
Mathetes, Epistle to Diognetus 5 “Christians meet together on Sunday.”
Justin Martyr, First Apology 67 “Christians live like all other Gentiles, not observing the festivals, Sabbaths, new moon, or the rite of circumcision.”
Justin Martyr, Dialogue 10 “Christ did away with the entire law of Moses, and circumcision.”
Justin Martyr, Dialogue 11 “Circumcision, food laws, and Sabbaths were for a teaching. Circumcision began with Abraham and the Sabbath and the rest began with Moses.”
Justin Martyr, Dialogue 19 to 23 “The Law started with Moses and ended with John the Baptist.”
Irenaeus, Against Heresies 4.4 “Jesus fulfilled the Law and prophets, then did away with it, and gave a new covenant.”
Irenaeus, Against Heresies 4.34 “Paul in Galatians teaches that the Law was given by God, then fulfilled and done away with in Christ.”
Tertullian, Marcion 1.20 “Galatians proves the Mosaic Law is fully abolished.”
Tertullian, Marcion 5.2 “Circumcision was temporary.”
Tertullian, Jews 1.3 “Sabbath was temporary.”
Tertullian, Jews 1.4 “Sacrifices were temporary.”
Tertullian, Jews 1.5 “Christians worship on Sunday. This has nothing to do with paganism.”
Tertullian, Nations 1.13 “The rite of circumcision began with Abraham and was discontinued by Jesus.” Origen, Against Celsus 1: 22
From Dionysius
II.
- From the same epistle.
Ecclesiastical History, V. XXIV, 11-18. (pp. 509-513)
Among them too Irenaeus, writing in the name of the Christians whose leader he was in Gaul, though he recommends that the mystery of the Lord's resurrection be observed only on the Lord's day, yet nevertheless exhorts Victor suitably and at length not to excommunicate whole churches of God for following a tradition of ancient custom,