No shopping on Sundays?

“God’s day is supposed to look different than any other day,” Lark told WWJ. “And the average person that don’t go to church on Sunday, if you ask them the question: ‘Why not?’ they will tell you that they have to work on Sunday.”

Lark's argument isn't new -- it has been made for decades -- but it still isn't clear if closing stores on Sunday really increases church attendance or just results in people doing something else.

Companies like Chick-Fil-A and Hobby Lobby already close on Sunday. And in Bergen County, New Jersey, a widespread ban on Sunday shopping is still on the books. County residents have developed a Facebook page to try to get the 'Blue Laws' repealed , but so far, it hasn't worked.

All of this to say, Lark isn't pulling his movement out of thin air (and he is definitely calling it a movement). He and his congregation plan to visit other churches and ask Christians to join them in the cause.

Lark says he wants to see gas stations and restaurants closed on Sunday as well. And eventually, he says, maybe he can get rid of another Sunday fixture if he can convince professional athletes who are Christian to put down their footballs and pick up their Bibles.