THE ADVENT TRUTH.

You’ll hear it said often: “The Sabbath is Jewish.”
But that claim falls apart the moment you actually open Scripture.

The seventh-day Sabbath was not introduced at Sinai. It was set apart at Creation—before there was a Jew, before there was sin, before there was a ceremonial law.
“God blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it” (Genesis 2:3).
Marriage was established in Eden. The Sabbath was established in Eden. And yet no one argues that marriage is “Jewish.”

The Sabbath commandment is also the only commandment that begins with the word “Remember.” Why? Because God knew it would be forgotten, redefined, spiritualized, or replaced. And history proves Him right.

It’s also worth noting something uncomfortable:
The Sabbath commandment is the most referenced commandment in Scripture—mentioned repeatedly in the Law, the Prophets, the Gospels, and Acts. Yet it is the one most openly resisted by those who claim to love the God who gave it.

Ask a simple question:
Where is the verse that says the Sabbath was changed to Sunday?
Where is the verse that says it was “done away with”?
Where is the verse where Jesus or the apostles revoke the fourth commandment?

You can find verses about baptism.
Verses about communion.
Verses about prayer, faith, repentance, and obedience.

But that verse about abolishing the Sabbath?
It doesn’t exist.

Jesus said, “If ye love Me, keep My commandments.”
Not selectively.
Not traditionally.
Not culturally.
But biblically.

The Sabbath isn’t about legalism.
It’s about creation, redemption, rest, and allegiance.
It points us to Christ as Creator and Redeemer—and that’s exactly why it’s contested.

So before repeating what you’ve been told, do what Scripture actually invites us to do:

Think about it.