The Christian Sabbath
O.C.S. Wallace (1856–1946), in his exposition of the New Hampshire Confession of Faith, gives a sound explanation of the essence and the moral duties associated with the Lord's Day Christian Sabbath.
O.C.S. Wallace (1856–1946), in his exposition of the New Hampshire Confession of Faith, gives a sound explanation of the essence and the moral duties associated with the Lord's Day Christian Sabbath.
J.C. Ryle (1816–1900) warns against disregarding the Fourth Commandment, and how the path of profaning the Sabbath will eventually lead to apostasy.
Robert Murray M'Cheyne gives reasons why the Lord's Day is treasured by believers, and exhorts Christians to prize and defend it against the profanations of backsliders and worldly men.
John Murray (1898–1975) analyzes several implications stemming from a popular yet false interpretation of Romans 14:5, and then argues that the passage in no way undermines the Fourth Commandment.
John Murray (1898–1975) explains that since the Sabbath is directly associated with redemption from Egypt which foreshadows the greater redemption in Christ, the New Covenant, far from abrogating the Fourth Commandment, establishes, heightens, and enforces it.
John Murray (1898–1975) expounds upon the meaning of Mark 2:27-28 regarding the lordship of Christ over the Sabbath.