Troas.
7.
The first clear reference to the keeping of the Lord's Day, with which may be compared 1 Corinthians 16:2. The expression 'Lord's Day' first occurs Revelation 1:10. The disciples] RV 'we,' indicating the presence of St. Luke. To break bread] i.e. to celebrate the Lord's Supper. This was now clearly the stated Christian service on the Lord's Day. As the Jewish days began at sunset, probably the Christians assembled on Saturday evening, as we should call it: see further on Acts 2:46; Acts 2:47.

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