Royal edicts, general councils, and church ordinances sustained by secular power, were the steps by which the pagan
festival attained its position of honor in the Christian world. The first public measure enforcing Sunday observance was the law
enacted by Constantine. This edict required townspeople to rest on “the venerable day of the sun,” but permitted countrymen
to continue their agricultural pursuits. Though virtually a heathen statute, it was enforced by the emperor after his nominal
acceptance of Christianity.

The royal mandate not proving a sufficient substitute for divine authority, Eusebius, a bishop who sought the favor of princes,
and who was the special friend and flatterer of Constantine, advanced the claim that Christ had transferred the Sabbath to
Sunday. Not a single testimony of the Scriptures was produced in proof of the new doctrine. Eusebius himself unwittingly
acknowledges its falsity, and points to the real authors of the change. “All things,” he says, “whatever that it was duty to do on
the Sabbath, these we have transferred to the Lord’s day.”But the Sunday argument, groundless as it was, served to embolden
men in trampling upon the Sabbath of the Lord. All who desired to be honored by the world accepted the popular festival.

G.C pg 574 1911 Edition.

In My opinion it cannot be far off, as my spirit senses that something very important is going to happen in Heaven and on Earth very soon. Perhaps Passover this year? Which is near April 8, when the Solar Eclipse passes over the Seven Cities named Nineveh in the U.S.A.