I know that an individual should not wear white from Labor day until Easter.  Does seersucker abide by the same rules.
218219
If you live someplace where it gets pretty warm early on in the year, and if Easter is kind of late (as it was this year), then it may be acceptable to wear seersucker before Easter.  I save my seersucker for warmer weather, which in my neck of the woods is usually well after Easter.\n\nP.S. -- I always heard that it was "no white before Memorial Day" or after Labor day.
348045
They adhere to keeping the true Sabbath Day, sundown Friday till sundown Saturday. I am researching them out, now. I do not disclaim any ones faith ,because to take away someones hope is very bad.
337369
NO, but there are two choices involved with your situation. First, you can choose to wear the clothes or not, however, you can also choose to stay with the job or not. In other words, its a small price to pay if you want to keep the job.
349106
The etiquette for not wearing white to a traditional American wedding is based on the fact that the bride is anticipated to be wearing white, and the color has been reserved for her to make her stand out on her special day. If cultural differences don't dictate that the bride wears a certain color, then don't worry about it. Just wear something that still puts the focus on the bride on her special day. Also, with the current trend of brides choosing to wear colors as they wish, I'd say that white was fair game for any wedding - the color that should be avoided is whatever color the bride chooses to wear.
130622
it did not happen on friday... and there was no pagan holiday of easter..\nstudy passover.. then note he was to raise on the jewish holiday of ''first fruits""...\n\nhe was jewish he did not follow the pagan holidays of the time...
483795
if you know the bride is to wear red then you shouldn't. that's like you wearing white at an American wedding when you know the bride will wear white. that's rude and you are stealing the attention from the bride who should be the center of attention. she's the focus, not you. -unless- in China there is a tradition of women wearing the same color as the bride. do some research other than yahoo answers.
256238
I'm not going to presume to try and tell anyone whether it's right or wrong. Yes indeed, it does say in the Bible in the book of Leviticus that you should not mark yourself. And some folks will insist that if you have a tatoo then you're going to hell. But then again, taken in context, right before that verse is one that says you shouldn't cut the hair at your temples. To my knowledge there is only ONE group of people that follows that rule today, and they aren't Christian.\n\nAnd again, religious leaders in Jesus's time got terribly upset with Him because he kept breaking their rules for what you could and could not do on the Sabbath, and what was considered "work".\n\nTo answer this question for yourself, you'll have to examine your motives in getting the tatoo. Is there vanity involved? A need to provoke people? Or a simple, honest expression of faith and perhaps a way to steer the topic of conversation to a sharing of faith? What matters most is what's in your heart.
88510
March 17th. Do not forget to wear something green or risk being pinched!
658705
A Direct quote from an Anglican minister:\n\n"And where are we told in the Scriptures that we are to keep the first day at all? We are commanded to keep the seventh; but we are nowhere commanded to keep the first day .... The reason why we keep the first day of the week holy instead of the seventh is for the same reason that we observe many other things, not because the Bible, but because the church has enjoined it."
73567
I think that is a personal choice.  If you don't want to work on Sunday, than don't. I know some people don't feel as if they have a choice, but ultimately they do.
447371
sigh...\nall pagan holidays should be avoided, but as long as you are not worshipping a tree, there's no reason you cannot decorate one and celebrate the birth of Christ\n\npeace
257415
I had to look it up, but here it is:\n\nThe white tassels (often mis-translated as fringes) are called tzitzis (TZIT-tzis) or tzitzit (TZEET-tzeet), depending on your Hebrew dialect. They are worn tied to the corners of a four-cornered garment that is supposed to be worn by all Jewish men (not just Hasidim) because of this commandment: \n\n"Speak to the children of Israel, and bid them that they make them fringes on the borders of their garments throughout their generations..." (Numbers 15:38)
488913
You are probably a little off on that, but you never know.  However, just thinking back about how he would get upset with people concerned with money and those things he would probably shop at Mervins or Ross or something like that.  I am certain though he wouldn't dress according to what was "in" and he probably wouldn't be rockin out too much (although I hope he doesn't mind my listening to stuff like RATM). I guess the bible does say he will be wearing white when he returns, right? Or was it red? One of them, haven't read Revelations in a while.
561928
yes, i say yahoo answers needs to give jesus and the roman soldiers a violation notice for the violation of MANLAW. i say, they should have given him a mickeys, or some good german beers. i'm feeling swiney today.
472127
You think that they would trade Christmas for NATIONAL WHINING DAY.  \n\nOr trade Easter for stand in line for FREE CHEESE day.\n\nThey don't celebrate Christmas, so I guess they should work.
175629
I am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Your question is a good one, and a concept that is often misunderstood by the rest of the world. \n\nAll adult members, male and female, of the church who enter the Temple are required to wear garments. They are white (similar to an undershirt and briefs) to symbolize purity and knee length to help assure modesty in dress and action. They are symbolic of Paul's words to put on the whole armor of God (Ephesians 6:13). The garment is an outward expression of an inward covenant, much like a member of the clergy who wears a collar or a Christian who wears a cross. They also serve as a reminder of the covenants that we have made to be disciples of Christ, being obedient and faithful to our Savior's teachings. They are not intended to be secret, only sacred.\n\nI hope that this helps. Let me know if I can be of further assistance.
608113
It doesn't matter as long as it is not after labor day!