© 2023 United Church of God Australia
All correspondence and questions should be sent to . Send inquiries regarding the operation of this Web site to .
In our free study guide, you’ll discover:
A gift to mankind, promising blessings and liberty, and yet it is THE MOST IGNORED COMMANDMENT.
Why did God consider the Sabbath so important that He included it in the Ten Commandments? In our modern world the Sabbath command is virtually ignored and viewed by many as irrelevant. But is it?
Our free booklet Sunset to Sunset, God’s Sabbath Rest will help you discover the truth about the Sabbath and also determine how this knowledge impacts your life.
A clear understanding of the scriptures will open your eyes to the relevance, beauty and importance of the Sabbath day. Don't delay to learn more about this important subject.
Too many of us live at a frantic pace, trying desperately to stay on top of everything we need to get done. It's no wonder we feel out of touch with our spouses, our families and even our Creator. But did you know that God offers a little-understood remedy for our hurried and harried lives?
How and why did the Sabbath day originate? Who created it, and when? When is the Sabbath to be observed, and does it matter? Who is expected to keep it?
The Sabbath begins Friday evening at sunset and ends Saturday evening at sunset.
Which day of the week is the biblical Sabbath? It is clear from the names for the seventh day of the week, Saturday, in many languages.
To obey God's biblical commands in a proper attitude, such as His command to remember the Sabbath and keep it holy, is not legalism.
The Gospels reveal that Jesus observed the Sabbath day and showed the true purpose and intent of the Sabbath commandment.
No where in the New Testament does it show the day of rest - the Sabbath - being moved to Sunday.
The Bible clearly shows that God's law was not abolished in the New Testament.
Jesus Christ and the apostles lived and taught in a Sabbath-keeping society.
Leaders and authorities from many religious denominations candidly acknowledge that Saturday is the biblical Sabbath day and that there is no biblical basis for Sunday observance.
The book of Hebrews weaves together three themes of rest: the rest promised to Israel from enemies, the weekly Sabbath, and the spiritual rest through Christ.
Those who keep holy His Sabbath day—the only day of the week God has ever set apart—proclaim, by their actions, their acceptance of Him as the supreme authority over how they should live, think and worship.
Is the Sabbath relevant in our modern world? Is it really practical to try to keep the Sabbath today? If so, how should we observe it?
God created the Sabbath for mankind and there will yet come a time when all mankind will keep God's Sabbath.
God says His Sabbath is a divine appointment that He commands His people to keep through their gathering before Him with other believers.
Will you pass the test? Are you willing to surrender a portion of your time to build the kind of relationship God wants to enjoy with you?
Many religious people embrace the idea of loving others as themselves but remain blissfully unaware of how the Bible defines love. As a result, they do not understand the necessity of putting into practice the biblical principles that determine the success or failure of their relationships.
We hope this booklet will inspire you to so appreciate the wisdom of God that you will look to His commandments as your standard for behaviour. This is the example set for us by Jesus Christ (John 15:10; 1 Peter 2:21; 1 John 2:6).
"This is the covenant that I will make with them after those days, says the Lord: I will put my laws in their hearts, and I will write them on their minds" (Hebrews 10:16, New Revised Standard Version).
Does the New Covenant negate Old Testament law and do away with God's direction to obey His Ten Commandments and other laws? The belief that it does has long been a popular teaching in traditional Christianity. We'll thoroughly examine this question in this booklet.
© 2023 United Church of God Australia
All correspondence and questions should be sent to . Send inquiries regarding the operation of this Web site to .