-
impact of first-day
Sabbatarianism on
Western culture is
manifested by
practices such as
Sunday blue laws. Seventh-day
Sabbatarianism is a
movement that...
-
University Press. ISBN 978-1-883925-65-9. Non-
Sabbatarian Brinsmead,
Robert (June 1981).
Sabbatarianism Re-examined.
Verdict Publishing 4:4.{{cite book}}:...
-
foresaw a non-Sabbatarian ****ure
community hampered by
surrounding Sabbatarianism.
Crucifixion of
Jesus (Mt. 27, Mk. 15, Lk. 23, Jn. 19):
Jesus is crucified...
-
Church condemned Sabbatarianism as
innovation (forbidden by the
Transylvanian law on
religious toleration) in 1618. The last
Sabbatarian congregation in...
- also
refer to: First-day
Sabbatarianism, one of the following:
Puritan Sabbatarianism,
historically the
first Sabbatarians, who
followed the Reformed...
-
Shabbat (UK: /ʃəˈbæt/, US: /ʃəˈbɑːt/, or /ʃəˈbʌt/; Hebrew: שַׁבָּת, [ʃa'bat], lit. 'rest' or 'cessation') or the
Sabbath (/ˈsæbəθ/), also
called Shabbos...
- activities.
Unlike seventh-day
Sabbatarians,
Puritan Sabbatarians practice first-day
Sabbatarianism (Sunday
Sabbatarianism),
keeping Sunday as
Sabbath and...
-
Judaizing beliefs,
including the
affirmation of Seventh-day
Sabbatarianism. The
Magyar Sabbatarians arose among Transylvanian Unitarians, led by
Matthias Vehe's...
-
Anabaptists embraced Sabbatarianism and may have
helped to
introduce these practices into England. In England, Seventh-day
Sabbatarianism is
generally ****ociated...
- many Episcopalians, have
historically espoused the view of first-day
Sabbatarianism,
which teaches that the Lord's Day (Sunday) is the
Christian Sabbath...
