IN the NEWS - Sunday is now in Vogue..... Literally

"Vogue magazine has long been synonymous with fashion, culture, luxury, and the arts. It does not merely report on trends—it helps create them. Vogue has an international following and helps shape what its readers perceive as desirable and elegant. On February 12, 2026, Vogue published an article connecting Sunday rest with French culture and sophistication, promoting the concept of a “French Sunday.” By depicting Sunday as the day set apart for leisure, beauty, and rest—the magazine has elevated the day to something more refined and aspirational, above the rest of the days of the week.

Vogue described the meaning of “French Sunday” as follows:
• “The art of Sunday à la française, otherwise known as ‘French Sunday,’ has recently come to wider attention. With good reason: In

France, the last day of the week is not reserved for chores or errands, but for resting, reflecting, reconnecting, and resetting. It’s for nurturing connections with family, friends, and yourself. In many regions of the country, most shops and services are closed, so there’s not much pressure to get a lot done anyway.” 
• “Sunday should be a day of rest, and it must be protected from the efficiency and urgency that often permeates the rest of the week.”
• “The French even have sayings that capture this directive, like “Que votre dimanche soit comblé de grâce, de paix, et de bénédiction,” which basically means “May your Sunday be filled with grace, peace, and blessings.” 
• “French Sundays are supposed to be lazy, stress-free days, when the main activity is to do nothing.” 
• “Most of all, it’s about embodying the softer side of life and yourself with the deep inner knowing that taking it easy is just as worthwhile as everything else.”

The language used by Vogue romanticizes Sunday as something superior to the rest of the week. By presenting “French Sunday” as something refined and cultured, Vogue is intentionally elevating Sunday above all other days. 

But it goes even further. The article states that Sunday “must be protected,” implying that the day is under threat and that society bears a responsibility to safeguard it. This type of language lays out the justification to preserve Sunday through legislative measure.
Vogue is not a theological journal or a church publication; but it is one of the most influential cultural and fashion authorities in the world. When a platform of that magnitude begins calling for Sunday to be “protected” and describes its preservation as “non-negotiable,” this indicates that one day Vogue will join the popular push for legal enactment. From a prophetic perspective, this normalization of Sunday rest represents a preliminary step in shaping public sentiment to support a Sunday law." 

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The merchants of these things, which were made rich by her, shall stand afar off for the fear of her torment, weeping and wailing... Revelation 18:5