God implemented a Sabbath rest for our benefit and for His honor.  In today's study of Commandment #4, Pastor Gary Hamrick looks at some of the historical, traditional, and biblical views of the "Sabbath".  We will examine the Practice, Purpose, and Principle of the Sabbath from Exodus 20:8-11.

God implemented a Sabbath rest for our benefit and for His honor. In today's study of Commandment #4, Pastor Gary Hamrick looks at some of the historical, traditional, and biblical views of the "Sabbath". We will examine the Practice, Purpose, and Principle of the Sabbath from Exodus 20:8-11.

Exodus 20:8-11

The Ten Commandments have been, without a doubt, the most influential document upon human culture, in general, and upon American culture in particular - framing both the social and legal foundations of our American Society.  In Colossians 2:16-17 and Mark 7:18-23, we find that the ceremonial and dietary aspects of the Old Testament law are no longer binding; however, the moral code is still intact.  The Ten Commandments are the summary of God's moral code and are intended to shape the way we live - our actions, speech, and attitudes.  There are no exceptions to the moral code because it is an absolute, not a relative code.  In other words, it doesn't change because of changing times or cultural views; it expresses God's moral standard for human behavior toward God and toward others.

Religion & Spirituality

Christianity

The Ten Commandments have been, without a doubt, the most influential document upon human culture, in general, and upon American culture in particular - framing both the social and legal foundations of our American Society. In Colossians 2:16-17 and Mark 7:18-23, we find that the ceremonial and dietary aspects of the Old Testament law are no longer binding; however, the moral code is still intact. The Ten Commandments are the summary of God's moral code and are intended to shape the way we live - our actions, speech, and attitudes. There are no exceptions to the moral code because it is an absolute, not a relative code. In other words, it doesn't change because of changing times or cultural views; it expresses God's moral standard for human behavior toward God and toward others.

Share Exodus 20:8-11

Sign up to save your podcasts

Exodus 20:8-11

Exodus 20:8-11