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The Sacred Simplicity of the Sabbath

FHMI-1408Shane VaughnBook
  • (primary) Exodus 20:8–11 — Exodus 20:8-11
  • (secondary) Leviticus 23:3
  • (secondary) Exodus 31:13
  • (secondary) Mark 2:27
  • (secondary) Nehemiah 13:15–17 — Nehemiah 13:15-17
  • (secondary) Genesis 2:2–3 — Genesis 2:2-3
  • (secondary) Exodus 16:4–5 — Exodus 16:4-5
  • (secondary) Exodus 16:27–29 — Exodus 16:27-29
  • (secondary) Isaiah 58:13–14 — Isaiah 58:13-14
  • (secondary) Malachi 4:5–6 — Malachi 4:5-6
  • (secondary) Deuteronomy 4:2
  • (secondary) Matthew 12:12
  • (secondary) Ezekiel 20:12

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Summary This book, presented as FHMI's official Sabbath teaching, argues that Torah gives only two Sabbath requirements: cease from servile work and gather in holy convocation. Rabbinic fences and Nehemiah's trade ban are treated as personal conviction or national reform, not eternal commandment. It traces the Sabbath from Eden through the manna test, Sinai and the prophets, and calls the Elijah company to restore it as a joyful, physically assembled delight.

Summary

This book, presented as FHMI's official Sabbath teaching, argues that Torah gives only two Sabbath requirements: cease from servile work and gather in holy convocation. Rabbinic fences and Nehemiah's trade ban are treated as personal conviction or national reform, not eternal commandment. It traces the Sabbath from Eden through the manna test, Sinai and the prophets, and calls the Elijah company to restore it as a joyful, physically assembled delight.

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