Einherjar86
Active Member
Well if we're going by personal experience, I have heard it.
While growing up, my mother often wanted to attend Sunday service. My father usually didn't want to attend service at all, which led to conversations about Saturday versus Sunday worship--and my mother often said she was a "Sunday worshiper."
As it turns out, the sabbath constitutes a matter of some contention within the Christian community. There are online conversations about whether to worship on Saturday or Sunday. Understandably, those who argue for Sunday call themselves "Sunday worshipers."
So, I think your weirdly prescriptive grammar, when it comes to what "Sunday worshiper" and "Easter worshiper" mean, is absurd.
EDIT: wouldn't you know that FOX NEWS said this before Obama and Clinton did:
https://www.foxnews.com/world/tourists-easter-worshippers-lament-closure-of-notre-dame
This must be why they haven't picked up the story.
While growing up, my mother often wanted to attend Sunday service. My father usually didn't want to attend service at all, which led to conversations about Saturday versus Sunday worship--and my mother often said she was a "Sunday worshiper."
As it turns out, the sabbath constitutes a matter of some contention within the Christian community. There are online conversations about whether to worship on Saturday or Sunday. Understandably, those who argue for Sunday call themselves "Sunday worshipers."
So, I think your weirdly prescriptive grammar, when it comes to what "Sunday worshiper" and "Easter worshiper" mean, is absurd.
EDIT: wouldn't you know that FOX NEWS said this before Obama and Clinton did:
https://www.foxnews.com/world/tourists-easter-worshippers-lament-closure-of-notre-dame
This must be why they haven't picked up the story.

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