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Results from: Answers On or After: Thu 12/31/70 Author: waynesanderson Ordered by Date |
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Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | Exodus 20:8 | Ex 20:8 | waynesanderson | 14966 | ||
So we've concluded that the Sabbath is to be observed, and more than that, is holy. Very good! As with tithing, make sure it is done with ones faith, and G-d's grace. Now certainly, let's go forth and be blessed by it. That said, make sure (sabbath) shabbat serves us and not us, it. Or us(serving) someone elses tradition of what they percieve Shabbat holyiness is (not eating in certain places, etc, etc, etc.). My answer to eating out on Sunday or Saturday or whatever day one considers that "day of rest", do so in love. Always in love. If eating out, is offensive to your parents, honour them by not doing so in front of them or blatantly. If I am with an unbelieving Jewish friend, I take their faith or lack of faith in to consideration. Right? In love and faith and grace. With that, I leave you with this wonderful scripture given "after" Isaiah gave his powerfully prophetic 53rd chapter. He talked about shabbat, and what is good and pleasing to G-d: Isaiah 58:13-14 (please take the time to stop and read. Bless you). Closing thoughts; it would be better for one to go out and eat at a resteraunt, and thus be talking about "God and His goodness" than to be at home, and as Isaiah put it; "speaking idle words". From a Jewish beleiver; bless u my beloved siblings, and of course: many Shabbat Shalom's to u as u consider such steps of faith and grace. |
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2 | Must Christians keep the Sabbath today? | Ex 20:8 | waynesanderson | 14964 | ||
The problem is clarity of the question. Is it for gentile or for jewish beleivers. Is it for both. The answer is found in whether we r talking about a "must do law" or "a faith do grace". Whether u keep shabbot or don't; do so in faith. The same can be said of tithing. Do so as your faith and G-d's grace encourages, allows, "calls for". The resounding message to the jew is; don't throw the baby out with the bath water. The baby being Jesus (Yeshua HaMashiach). Some (not all) jews that were "in power" back then, wrongly judged Him and were blinded for a higher purpose. Remember, the higher purpose was for the jew, and has been bequeathed upon the gentile, until the "alloted time" is completed. The same "saying" applies to the gentile believer, don't throw out the baby with the bath water; baby being, a wonderful blessing, that can be as precious a part of your faith as tithing, or daily devotionals. All these including sabbath (or shabbat), are worthless, unless done in faith and grace to enhance the relationship we have "with Him", "through Him", and "to Him". Him being none other than Yeshua (Jesus),,,, of course. From a Jewish believer to you my friends and precious siblings; Shabbot shalom! |
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