It's a good question. Because of some poor choices within the church, the tradition has become obscured. Originally, Christianity was considered to be a branch of or the natural progression of Judaism. But because of the significance of Jesus' resurrection and the new rest it symbolized, Sunday became the New Sabbath for Jesus-followers. Jesus and the original disciples would never have wanted a wedge to be driven between Judaism and Christianity, but because of later church attitudes toward their Jewish religious ancestors, this become the case. And now, the association between Sabbath and New Sabbath is no longer readily evident. So the confusion is certainly understandable.
It absolutely did not become the new Sabbath. You're right that it became a significant day. But that doesn't make it the Sabbath. Do you even know why? It's because Jesus was said to have died on the cross and then been buried on a Friday. Tradition holds that this happened the day before the Sabbath. If you go to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem you can visit the spot where Cavalry Hill supposedly was, where tradition holds he was crucified, and then visit the spot where the cave he was buried in allegedly was, which is 20 seconds away by foot. The story goes that he was cut down and buried so nearby because it was almost sundown before the Sabbath and they could not work on the Sabbath so there was no time to take him to the Mount of Olives where most Jewish citizens of Jerusalem were buried. On the third day (Friday->Saturday->Sunday) he rose from the dead. But Christians still understood the Sabbath was Saturday.
Yes, Joseph of Arimathea asked to take charge of the burial, and since, as you said, the Sabbath was near, he took him to his nearby garden and according to Matthew 27:60 Joseph buried him in the tomb he had carved from rock for himself. Early Christians celebrated Saturday as the sabbath, and rested on that day. The next day became the day celebrated as the resurrection of Christ and first sharing of the Gospel - "He is risen!". It became a day to meet with other Christians, evolving into our modern tradition of worshiping together on Sunday. Those of us who celebrate the traditions of the sabbath on Sunday are doing it at best symbolically, and are historically incorrect. (BTW, don't you mean Calvary rather than Cavalry Hill?)
A much more accurate clue would be "Dark Saturday". Saturday is called some derivative of Sabbath in most European languages (Sabato, Sabaton, Subota, Samedi, Shabat, Subota, Sabado, Szombat, etc). In English, Sunday is sometimes mistakenly called Sabbath - particularly by some evanglical protestants, but there is no justification for this. This clue is misleading.
Big stretch to make deacon and priest synonyms. The former is a layperson, the latter a clergyman. The former is most often a Protestant, the latter most often Catholic. Threw me completely off.
Unless, of course, you're Mormon, in which case Deacons are 12-13 years old, Priests 16-18. The terms are used differently by different denominations, so of course it won't work perfectly, but I like the clue.
Actually a deacon in UK Methodist is an ordained minister. Two kinds of ordained ministry, deacons and presbyters. (presbyters have to preach, deacons don't have to)
Deacons do exist in the Catholic Church, and are NOT laypersons . Deacons are very much ordained, who can perform most duties required of the clergy. The main exception is that a deacon cannot give Mass, that must be done by a priest or higher. One takes his vows when he is first ordained a deacon, and then progresses to be ordained a priest after some further study and practical experience with a congregation. Conversely, ordained clergy in the (Protestant) Anglican Church are actually called priests, but are colloquially referred to more by their rank in the Church (i.e curate, verger, vicar, etc.).
Where are all the commentators going "oh they got Rush!"? Usually when Rush is not included in one of these quizzes there's at least one complaining about the omission. See! Here's Rush!
Blue Oyster Club has been around since the late 60s, Quiet Riot since the 70s, Stone Temple Pilots came around at the start of the 90s. I don't know which band PE is, though.
I loved this quiz! And all of these would be great names for bands too, especially Intercourse Handguns, Fate's Offspring, Dark Sunday, Teal Mollusc Sect, and Silent Uprising.
Fun quiz! Question, though, is garden really considered to be anything like a farm to anyone? I guess they're related, but it never would have occurred to me. I kept trying "ranch" (even though I know that's not a perfect synonym, either).
Yea about 6 were new the me. Must have never been played/a thing here. Plus not mentioned enough in popular culture, because that alone is enough to know some bands (as it is with all types of answers, like foodproducts that are unknown here, like poptarts)
They are not the same, the Renaissance took place in the 15th-16th centuries, while the (Age of) Enlightenment did so in the 17th-18th centuries. Give or take a few decades.
This is a very creative quiz and I really enjoyed taking it for a third time. One question that doesn't seem quite right is 'Teal' for 'Blue' in 'Teal Möllusc Sect'. Teal is halfway between blue and green, and I often consider it more of a green than a blue. Maybe you could try a more specific type of blue, like azure. Or you could use blue's other meaning, sad.
The modifed clue could read either 'Azure Möllusc Sect' or 'Sad Möllusc Sect'.
It feels a little bit disingenuous to put Destinies Child on this quiz. Every one of the other bands are rock and rock adjacent, while DC is an R&B group. I just with there were other examples of differing genres such as Rap (ex. Migos, Wu Tang, Run DMC) and Pop (1D, Backstreet Boys, Spice Girls) just to give a few examples.
my brain confused itself for a moment and thought i was doing an 'opposites' quiz so i put blue monday for dark sunday (which is a song, not a band, anyway)
Though I would have liked another minute or so as
I ran out of time.
I managed to work out/guess but two threw me.
Most disappointed that it wasn't accepted.
The modifed clue could read either 'Azure Möllusc Sect' or 'Sad Möllusc Sect'.