can refer to either:
- Ancient written evidence that the , which the Talmud teaches to be incumbent on all mankind, that was being referred to by the early church.
- Sabbatarian Christianity, as a sect of .
- The understanding that the Creator sanctified the or the day of the Sun, or Sol Invictus , as in Mithraism . Sabbatarians, however, emphasize that the Jewish-born Jesus, often referred to by titles such as Word Of God , the Messiah , or Christ , observed the Sabbath during his earthly incarnation. Some Sabbatarians believe Mainstream Christianity's chosen day of worship to be the sign written of false Christianity prophecied in the New Testament, whereas non-Sabbatarians believe that the Bible supports the teaching that certain observances such as the Sabbath were shadows of greater realities fulfilled in the life, death and resurrection of Jesus. Sabbatarians often consider themselves as the remnant that hold to the testimony of Christ, and keep the Commandments , spoken of in the book of Revelation. Many non-Sabbatarians believe Revelation to be symbolic, or previously fulfilled, or both.
- Sabbatarians believe that the Torah , the Prophets , and the New Testament teach that the Sabbaths remain sanctified beyond the life, death and resurrection of Jesus, and today serve to remind believers of the Creator, who is the Christ , or the Messiah . Sabbatarians believe Divine Grace is an important part of the great news, but can be used to corrupt the Gospel of the Kingdom Of God if it is not balanced with obedience.
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