What is the Sabbath Day?

Shabbat

The Sabbath is the seventh day of the week, a day of rest and worship commanded by YAHUAH, as described in the Scriptures. According to Exodus 20:8–11, the Sabbath commemorates YAHUAH’s creation of the universe in six days and His rest on the seventh day. This day is set apart for rest and reflection, as detailed in the Torah:

The Sabbath was a central part of worship and daily life for ancient Israelites and continues to be significant today:

The Sabbath and Yahusha (Jesus)

Yahusha’s observance of the Sabbath highlights its continued importance:

Historical Changes and Observance

The Sabbath has faced changes over time, particularly with the adoption of Sunday as a day of worship:

Continuing Relevance

Despite historical shifts, the Sabbath remains relevant:

The Sabbath in the Future Kingdom

The observance of the Sabbath will continue into the future Kingdom of YAH, emphasizing its perpetual significance:


How to Keep the Sabbath Day: Written Torah Instructions 

1. Timing and Purpose of the Sabbath

The Sabbath is the seventh day of the week, set apart for rest and spiritual renewal. It begins at sunset on Friday and ends at sunset on Saturday.

New Testament Reference: Yahusha affirmed the importance of the Sabbath and its observance.

2. Rest from Work

On the Sabbath, work is to cease to honor YAHUAH and reflect on His creation and rest.

New Testament Reference: The principle of rest on the Sabbath is confirmed in the New Testament.

3. Holy Convocation

The Sabbath is to be observed as a day of holy assembly, with communal worship and spiritual activities.

New Testament Reference: The early believers gathered for worship and teaching on the Sabbath.

4. Observing the Sabbath in the Future

The Sabbath will be observed in the future Kingdom of YAHUAH as part of the restored order.

New Testament Reference: The future observance of the Sabbath in the Kingdom aligns with the vision of the restored order.

5. The Sabbath and Yahusha

Yahusha kept the Sabbath, affirming its ongoing significance and showing how to observe it properly.

New Testament Reference: Yahusha's example illustrates the proper observance of the Sabbath, focusing on teaching, healing, and doing good.

Practical Observance

To observe the Sabbath effectively:

Conclusion

The Sabbath is a sacred day of rest and spiritual renewal, commanded by YAHUAH to be observed from sunset Friday to sunset Saturday. It is a time for ceasing from work, participating in holy assemblies, and reflecting on YAHUAH’s creation. The principles of Sabbath observance are affirmed throughout the Scriptures, from the Torah to the New Testament, and will continue to be observed in the future Kingdom of YAHUAH. As we keep the Sabbath, we honor YAHUAH's command and anticipate the time when all flesh will worship before Him.

The Promised Land draws near! Amein Alleluyah.

Clarifying the Day of Rest and Worship: Sabbath

Welcome to our exploration of the Sabbath—a sacred day of rest and worship. In this video, we delve into the profound significance of the Sabbath as ordained by יהוה (Yahuah) in the Scriptures. Discover why this day is set apart, what it means to truly rest in His presence, and how observing the Sabbath can transform your spiritual journey.

We'll explore the historical and biblical roots of the Sabbath, examining its role as a cornerstone of faith and community for believers throughout the ages. Learn how Yahusha and His disciples honored this day and why it remains relevant in our modern lives.