Was the Sabbath nailed to the cross, or was it given in Eden before sin ever entered the world?
In this careful and pastoral study, Daniel Meguille traces the Sabbath from the creation ordinance of Genesis, through the commandments of the Decalogue, to the ministry of Jesus and the worship of the early church. Balancing scholarly depth with accessible language, the book lovingly challenges both legalism and careless neglect, inviting readers into a Sabbath observance rooted in grace, gratitude, and freedom.
Inside, you will discover:
Why the Sabbath was established at creation as a moral law for all humanity, not merely a ceremonial law for IsraelHow the Sabbath embodies God's justice, granting rest to servants, foreigners, the oppressed, and even animalsWhy Jesus, Lord of the Sabbath, restored its true purpose as a day of mercy, healing, and liberationCompelling evidence that the early church, Jew and Gentile alike, continued to observe the SabbathWhy the Sabbath is not a means of salvation but a gift of grace and a foretaste of eternal restHow Sabbath keeping deepens our knowledge of the God who sanctifies His peopleWritten for pastors, Bible students, church leaders, and every sincere seeker of truth, this work blends thorough scriptural analysis with a pastoral heart. Each chapter builds knowledge and faith progressively, addressing common questions candidly, with humility and clarity.
If you have ever wondered whether the Sabbath still speaks to the modern believer, this book will guide you to examine the biblical evidence with an open heart, and the courage to follow truth wherever it leads.