When Can We Call The Sabbath a Delight

Q: What does the Bible say about the Sabbath being a delight?

The Bible teaches that the Sabbath can be called a delight when it points to Christ as our true rest. Isaiah 58:13-14 emphasizes a shift in understanding the Sabbath from a mere ceremonial observance to recognizing it as a means of delighting in God. True Sabbath observance is not simply about following rules, but about understanding that the 'Sabbath' is ultimately a picture of Christ our Savior, who is the Holy One of the Lord. Therefore, when we view the Sabbath through the lens of faith in Christ, it becomes a source of blessing and joy, rather than a burden of legalistic rituals.

Q: Why is it important to worship God in spirit and in truth?

Worshiping God in spirit and in truth is essential because it acknowledges the finished work of Christ and aligns our hearts with God's will. The importance of worshiping in spirit and truth is rooted in the realization that God is spirit and desires genuine fellowship with His people. As emphasized in Isaiah 58 and reflected in the New Testament, true worship transcends physical rituals and focuses on the heart's condition toward God. This means recognizing that we no longer rely on our own works but solely on Christ's redemptive work. Genuine worship fosters a relationship where we attend to the things that please God—not the empty observances of man-made traditions—but a heartfelt response to His grace.

Q: How do we know that Christ fulfills the Sabbath?

Christ fulfills the Sabbath because He embodies the rest and security that the Sabbath represents, removing the burden of the law from believers. In the New Testament understanding, the Sabbath, as practiced in the Old Covenant, was a shadow of the rest that Christ provides. Colossians 2:16-17 characterizes the Sabbath as a shadow, with Christ being the substance. Fulfilling the law's requirements, He invites believers into His rest, indicating that spiritual rest from works and legalism is now found in Him alone. Hebrews 4 elaborates on this by describing how believers enter 'that rest' through faith in Christ, supporting the view that He is indeed the fulfillment and essence of what the Sabbath symbolizes.

Q: Why is it wrong to keep a legal Sabbath?

Keeping a legal Sabbath is wrong because it contradicts the essence of salvation by grace through faith, reducing our relationship with God to mere ritual. Legal Sabbath-keeping poses a significant theological issue in that it reintroduces the burden of law, which Christ has fulfilled. The Apostle Paul warns against such practices in Colossians 2:16-17, where he describes them as shadows of the reality found in Christ. Observing a legalistic Sabbath can deceive believers into relying on their own merit rather than the perfect righteousness of Christ. Moreover, it disregards the call to worship God in spirit and in truth, which requires a heart focused on Christ rather than adherence to ritualistic customs. True Sabbath observance is found in resting in Christ rather than in rule-keeping.

Q: How can believers truly observe the Sabbath today?

Believers observe the Sabbath today by placing their faith in Christ and entering into His rest, rather than by following Old Testament rituals. True Sabbath observance for believers is spiritual and anchored in faith. Instead of adhering to a strict, legalistic observance, believers are welcomed to live in the rest that Christ offers, as Hebrews 4 articulates. This rest signifies not a cessation of activity but an active reliance on Christ alone for salvation and sanctification. By recognizing Christ as our Sabbath, believers celebrate their freedom from the law's demands and find joy in a relationship with God characterized by grace and love. Therefore, the true observance of Sabbath is marked by faith-filled living and the communal act of worshiping God in His fullness.

When we began this series of
messages in Bible doctrine, I told you I wanted so very much not
merely to convince you of doctrinal truth, but rather to show you
the doctrine of Christ in his person. I don't really give a
flip whether a person's a Calvinist or an Arminian, it doesn't matter.
I want you to know the Son of God. I want you to know Christ. You can be a Calvinist and go
to hell just as well as an Arminian and go to hell. You can be sure
every Arminian is perishing and going to hell, and most Calvinists
as well. The thing we must know is Jesus
Christ himself. Got to know him. This is life
eternal, that they might know thee, the only God, and Jesus
Christ, whom thou hast sent. Now with that in mind, I want
you to turn to Isaiah chapter 58. Isaiah 58. In the Old Testament, much of
the outward ceremonial worship was indeed given in outward forms,
outward ceremonies, and outward rituals, and outward symbols. In the Old Testament, there was
a holy place. That holy place was Jerusalem,
where the temple of God and the ark of God and the altar of God
were established. Today, there is no holy place
on this earth. None. Folks talk about the holy
land, that's because they're idolaters. They're not any. That
land over in Palestine, just like the land here, not quite
as rich, but just like the land here. Just dirt, that's all it
is. There are no holy places on this earth. In the Old Testament,
men and women came before a physical altar and they bowed before God
at a physical altar. But we have no altar today. And those who worship at a physical
altar do not worship God. They just do not worship God.
I don't care whether it's an altar in a Baptist church or
an altar in a Catholic church. Those who worship at a physical
altar do not worship God. Read the book of Hebrews. The
next chapter is over in chapter 13 where Rex was reading just
a little bit ago. We have an altar. We have an
altar. But those who worship at a physical
altar can't protect a hymn. Our altar is Christ. What I'm
saying is this, and this is the doctrine set forth throughout
the scriptures. All true worship in this gospel
age is spiritual worship. Spiritual worship. We don't have
any images of angels or crosses or any of those things in our
houses of worship. We don't have any stained glass
windows, not because we can't afford them, because we don't
want them. We're not going to have them. We worship God in
spirit. Now listen carefully. Our Lord
said to the woman at Samaria, well the woman of Samaria, God
is spirit, and they that worship him must worship him in spirit
and in truth. All true worship is spiritual. The Apostle Paul said we are
the circumcision, we are the true people of God, which worship
God in the spirit. and rejoice in Christ Jesus and
have no confidence in the flesh. No confidence in anything we
see, anything we feel, anything we experience, or anything we
do. No confidence in the flesh. Our
confidence, Bobby, is only Christ. That's all. That's all. How do
you draw near to God? Right here. Right here. Don't you think it would help
to have some icons or pictures. Oh no, a hinder. As long as you're looking at
a picture of Christ, you can't go near to Him. As long as you're
looking at an image of a cross, you'll never know the doctrine
of the cross. The cross of Jesus Christ represented in Scripture
is not the image of the real cross on which he died, but the
doctrine represented in that. From Paul's end, God forbid that
I should gloriously save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.
He wasn't talking about that piece of wood. He was talking
about the doctrine of substitution and satisfaction. I'll tell you
what I'd do. I'll tell you what I'd do, and
I'm telling you the honest truth before God. If I could find and
knew for sure I could find the cross on which Christ was crucified,
I'd burn it to ashes. I'd burn it to ashes. Folks talk
about that shroud of Turan. Supposed to be something, somebody
gathered up the body of Jesus in and it's been kept now all
this time. Television investigators show
pictures of it, got blood stains on it. Supposed to be the blood
of Christ on that shroud. If you ever found it, burn it.
You wouldn't. Oh yes I would. Because men would
worship it. Men would worship it. And we
must not allow that. God is spirit. And those that
worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth. That's
the reason we keep insisting, I keep trying to make you understand
that all the carnal ordinances of the Old Testament legal dispensation
have been fulfilled by Christ. And since they've been fulfilled
by Christ, they must never, never, never have any part in the worship
of Christ today. We worship Him who fulfilled
the law, not the law. We worship Him who fulfilled
the types, not the types. We worship Him who fulfilled
the requirements of the law, not the requirements. We go near
to God only by faith in Jesus Christ and you do it with your
heart. You do it with your heart. I had a, the fellow who called
the other night, Robin, you're sitting on the porch chatting.
He called back today. He might be hooked. He said,
I've been reading the stuff you sent me and it's got my curiosity
aroused. I said, good. He said, what do you do when
you give an invitation? I said, I don't. He said, what
do you do when you give folks a chance to be saved? I said,
folks aren't saved by chance. He said, what do you do when
you invite folks to receive Jesus? I said, I don't. He said, well,
what do you do? I said, I'll preach Christ and
tell men where they are to come to Him without saying a word.
He said, don't you tell them what to pray? I said, I don't
even tell them to pray. The book doesn't say pray, it
says believe. Do you understand the difference? The book doesn't
say say the sinner's prayer, it says believe. The book doesn't
say come down to the front of the church, it says come to Him.
The book doesn't invite sinners, if they please receive Jesus
into their hearts. The book demands that you bow
before Him, praying that He'll receive you. You understand the
difference? Salvation is a spiritual thing,
and it's all together in Christ. Now that's what Isaiah chapter
58 is all about. This spiritual worship is not
only that which is revealed in the New Testament, But as you
understand the Old Testament in the light of the New, you
see clearly that it was revealed in the Old Testament as well.
In the opening verses of this chapter. Now clearly this is
a passage addressed originally to the Jews in their Babylonian
captivity and God is telling them the reason for their captivity.
But there are not any Jews in Babylonian captivity anymore.
Not in a physical sense anyway. So to interpret the passage in
a mere historic sense is erroneous and does violence to the scriptures.
No scripture is to be interpreted merely in its historic context. It is to be interpreted in the
context of the gospel in the whole of Holy Scripture. So the
passage was written for us, according to Romans 15, for our learning
and for our admonition. Now in the first verses of this
chapter, verses 1 through 4, God commands his prophet to cry
aloud, spare not, lift up thy voice like a trumpet and show
my people their transgressions and the house of Jacob their
sins. And if you read the chapter, this is what he talks about when
he talks about their transgressions and their sins. He's talking
about their Sabbath keeping. He's talking about their fasting.
He's talking about their praying, he's talking about their sacrifices.
So what he's telling us in these opening verses is that empty
religious ritualism is nothing but seeing and following. It is not the worship of God.
Well, why would people do it? Our Lord describes it here. He
says in verse 2, you seek me daily, you delight to know my
ways as a nation that did righteousness, and you forsook not the ordinances
of God, you kept up all the outward rituals, and they asked of me
ordinances of justice. They take delight in approaching
God. Verse 3, wherefore have we fasted,
say they? Thou seest not, wherefore have
we afflicted ourselves, and thou takest no knowledge? We did this
to get your attention. We did this to get your attention
God. Behold the day of your fast. In the day of your fast you find
pleasure. and exact all your labors. In
other words, it is to the satisfying and the gratifying of your flesh
that you keep up and maintain all the outward ordinances of
religion and religious ceremony, even true religion as far as
the doctrine of it's concerned, and true religion as far as the
ceremony is concerned. But you don't have a heart to
worship me. In verses 5, 6, and 7, he declares
that the essence of worship The essence of worship is spirit
and heart, mercy and grace, kindness and love. He said you fast. He said the kind of fast I want
is the kind of fast that calls you to feed the hungry and take care
of the poor. The kind of fast I want is the
kind of fast that James described. True religion and undefiled is
to visit the fatherless and the widows in their affliction. He
says you fast so that you might ball up your fist and beat other
folks with your religion. But true fasting, true worship,
involves heart and mercy, spirit and kindness, goodness and grace. Then in verses 8 through 12,
our Lord here describes for us the blessedness of faith in Christ
and obedience to the gospel. He tells us in verse 9, Then
shalt thou call, and the Lord will answer thee. Thou shalt
cry, and he shall say, Here am I. When you come to know God,
when you come to worship God in spirit and in truth, you call
on Him. He'll answer you. You'll call on him in prayer
and you'll have the confidence and assurance that what you ask
according to his will and the Savior's name, you have your
petitions from the Father. And you will be satisfied. He
will guide you. He will call you to inherit the
high places of the earth. And you'll be known as a repairer
of the breach and restorer of the paths. In other words, the
promise of God that he made to Abraham. Back in Genesis chapter
12, you remember? When God said, He chose Abraham
and called him. He said, I make of you a great
nation and I will make you a blessing when you walk before me. You
shall be a blessing. a blessing to all the nations
of the earth, so that those who are brought by God's grace to
worship Him in spirit and in truth, not only find themselves
restored in Christ perfectly before God, but they become themselves
instruments by which God restores others. Now then, let's look
at verses 13 and 14. This is what I want to deal with.
If thou turn thy foot from the Sabbath, from doing thy pleasure on my
holy day, and call the Sabbath a delight, the holy of the Lord
honorable, and shalt honor him not doing thine own ways, nor
finding thine own pleasure, nor speaking thine own words. If
you're going to worship Now listen to me. Listen to me. If you're
going to worship God, really, you're going to worship Him.
If you ever come to know the living God, if you ever come
to bow to Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and worship Him, you're
going to have to put aside your own ways, your own pleasure,
and your own words. You're going to have to do it. You're going to have to do it.
Neyman said, by our thought, that's your problem. That's your
problem. But I thought, if you say that,
then you're going to have to put aside your ways, your pleasures,
and your words, and bow to his word. Read on. Then shalt thou
delight thyself in the Lord, and I will cause thee to ride
upon the high places of the earth, and feed thee with the heritage
of Jacob thy father, for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken
it. Now in these two verses, The
prophet of God with inspired vision of prophecy looks beyond
the carnal Jewish Sabbath and sees in it a picture of Christ
who is the true Sabbath and the blessed rest of faith that is
ours in him. I have a question I want to answer.
When can we call the Sabbath a delight? Here God speaks of
his people. and then just call the Sabbath
a delight. Now I know a lot of people. I
know a lot of people. I've known folks all of my Christian
life. I know a lot of people who say
they keep the Sabbath day one way or another. I know a lot
of people who pretend to keep the Sabbath day. And I know a
lot of them who are very sincere, very, very sincere. But I'll
tell you what I have never yet met. Say what I've never yet
met. I'm talking about nowhere in
the length and breadth of this country. Nowhere in England,
Ireland, and Scotland. Nowhere in Australia. Nowhere
in Mexico. Nowhere in the Virgin Islands.
Nowhere in Canada. I've never met anyone who spoke
of the Sabbath with delight. I never have. It's always drudgery. It's always, it's always what
I've got to do. It's always, now you can't do
that. I've never heard of anyone yet who pretends to keep a Sabbath
day, speaking of it as a delight. Not one time. But those who truly
keep the Sabbath day call the Sabbath a delight. Well, when
can we call the Sabbath a delight? Well, when you tell folks, now, you can't watch any football
on Sunday. Even if the cats are playing and they're playing for
the championship. You can't go out to eat on Sunday.
Have to have cold leftovers you want to fix the night before. You can't watch any movies Sunday
night and go home to church. Well what do you do? Well you
can read your Bible and you can pray and you can go to church.
You don't have to drive too far. All. All. You mean all day long? all day long? That's a wonderful delight. You
find me somebody who says so, I'll tell you he's a liar because
it's a weariness to his soul. It's a weariness to his flesh.
Believers in their hearts delight to worship God, but they despise
the rigor of outward ceremonial religion. Well, when can we call
the Sabbath a delight? Now notice what I'm saying about
this text becomes obvious. Make yourself a note in your
margin. When our Lord says, call the Sabbath a delight, the holy
of the Lord, a more accurate translation is this. Call the
Sabbath a delight, the holy one of the Lord. He's not talking
about a day, he's talking about a person. call the Sabbath a
delight, the Holy One of the Lord, and that Holy One of the
Lord is himself Jesus Christ our Savior. Christ is our Sabbath,
the Holy One of the Lord. Now let me make four or five
statements. I'm going to make these first two or three very
brief, but I want you to hear them. I'll be repeating some
of what I've told you in recent weeks, but this is so very, very
important. First, we need to understand
the Sabbath which God required the Jews to keep was only a temporary,
typical ordinance by which Christ and our redemption in Him was
represented. Now, we can look at many things,
but turn to Deuteronomy chapter 5. The Sabbath was a symbol of
God's rest when He had created the earth, the heavens and the
earth. God vested from all his works.
And he describes it as that in Exodus chapter 20 when he gave
the law of the Sabbath. But here in Deuteronomy, the
Sabbath was more than just a representation of the completion of creation. It was a representation and a
remembrance of what God had done for Israel in bringing them out
of Egypt. It was a picture of the complete,
finished work of the new creation in Jesus Christ the Lord. A picture
of our redemption and salvation in Him. Deuteronomy 5 and 15.
And remember, remember, God's telling them why they must keep
the Sabbath day in the ceremonies of the law. That thou wast a
servant in the land of Egypt, and that the Lord thy God brought
thee out hence through a mighty hand, and by a stretched out
arm. Therefore the Lord thy God commanded
thee to keep the Sabbath. In other words, the Sabbath day,
like all other aspects of the Mosaic law, was a picture prophecy
of our perfect redemption by Jesus Christ the Lord. As the
Jews rested on the seventh day of the week from all their works,
so believers rest in Christ from all their works. Secondly, we
can call the Sabbath a delight only when we understand that
Jesus Christ is himself our Sabbath. We do not observe a legal, literal
Sabbath day. We do not observe one because
the Word of God specifically commands us not to do so. He
said, but pastor, the Sabbath is mentioned throughout the Gospels
and throughout the Book of Acts. The Jews came and worshipped
on the Sabbath day and the disciples went into the synagogue on the
Sabbath day. It was Saturday, remember, not Sunday. And the
Sabbath day was always mentioned in all four Gospels and in the
Book of Acts only in connection with the Jews and with the Jewish
worship of the Old Testament. During that transition period,
moving out of the Old Testament into the full revelation of the
gospel of God's grace in the New Testament, those Jews continued
to worship in synagogues and in the temple and they worshiped
on the Sabbath day. But as you come through the book
of Acts, you find that gradually they drop away from this. And
men and women begin to worship God on what John called the Lord's
Day, the first day of the week. Never is it called the Sabbath
day. Only once is it called the Lord's Day, lest we should put
some kind of holy idolatrous connotation to the first day
of the week. We set aside this day because
this is the day in which our Lord Jesus Christ was raised
from the dead and we worship God at this specific time. But
nowhere is it commanded in scripture that we have to worship on Sunday.
Nowhere. It's convenient. It's good to
have a specific time to worship. But if a congregation decides
they want to worship on Monday, that's convenient for them, that's
just fine. That's just fine. No one is commanded that we worship
on Sunday. Sabbath keeping, however, in
Colossians 2, 16 and 17, is specifically forbidden because it is just
a shadow. A shadow of things to come. Sabbath
keeping is just as idolatrous. Now I'm choosing my words deliberately,
Larry. And I know folks all around the country are going to hear
this, and I know I'm going to get repercussions, but that's
alright, I've got a tough hat. Sabbath-keeping is just as idolatrous
as the sacrifice of a Passover lamb over in Israel. Sabbath-keeping
is just as idolatrous as the holding up a physical altar in
the front of the church. Sabbath-keeping is just as idolatrous
as any other return to Old Testament worship. We worship God in spirit,
only in spirit. The Apostle Paul forbids the
observance of a legal Sabbath day because we're dead to the
law. Now when you talk about the Sabbath
and Sabbath-keeping, it's mentioned only twice, from Romans through
Revelation, only twice. In Colossians 2.16, Paul forbids
it. And then over in Hebrews chapter
4, I want you to look at this one again. Hebrews chapter 4. We won't read this whole chapter,
I urge you to do so. Paul talks continually about
rest. We which believe enter into rest.
Those who didn't believe in the Old Testament could not enter
into the land of Canaan, but we who believe enter into rest. The Lord said the works were
finished before the foundation of the world. He said there is
a rest. Now I want you to look at this,
verse 9. There remaineth therefore, therefore, since God rested on
the seventh day from his works, since the works were finished
from the foundation of the world, there remaineth therefore a rest. But here he changes words. If
you had a Greek New Testament in front of you, you'd see it
obviously. The word rest here is a different word than what
is used throughout the rest of the chapter. The word rest here,
if you spell it out in English, is spelled S-A-B-B-A-T-H. Sabbath. There is not a Sabbath,
a keeping of the Sabbath. But by inspiration, the Apostle
interchanges throughout this chapter, Sabbath with rest. And he makes us to understand
that we're speaking about the same thing. What he's telling
us is this, there is yet a Sabbath, and that Sabbath is a Sabbath
to the people of God. For he that is entered into his
rest, he also has ceased from his own works as God did from
his. Who's entered into his rest?
The Lord of glory. You read about it just a little
bit ago. He, having put away our sins by the sacrifice of
himself, sat down with the right hand of the majesty on high.
He's entered into his rest. He's entered into his rest. Now
then, I want you to look at this next thing. We can call the Sabbath
a delight when we realize that all our Savior has accomplished,
is finished, his finished work, and realize that our all-glorious
Redeemer, the Lord Jesus Christ, our Mediator, has indeed entered
into his rest. And his rest is glorious, because
he's finished his work. In Isaiah 11 10, it talks about
Christ being the ensign, the banner, unto whom the people,
the Gentiles, shall be gathered, and his rest shall be glorious. His rest shall be his glory. Our Savior's rest in heaven is
glorious. And it is his glory. The glory of Christ is the fact
that he now is seated at the right hand of the majesty on
high, not here, but in the heavens. And God the Father says, Thou
art my son, sit thou at my right hand. You've earned the right.
Now he sets a man coiled with majesty divine, for he is God. A man ruling all things, possessing
all things, because he's finished his work. He sits and rests. What does this mean? Not only
does it mean that his work is finished, it means that our salvation
is certain. Rex read Hebrews 9.12 a little
bit ago. With his own blood he entered
in once into the holy place, into the place of his rest. And
they said, I'll pitch it for you. As he obtained eternal redemption
for us, he said, eh? He said, eh? Heaven obtained
eternal redemption for us with his blood. There's no possibility
then that those for whom he holds eternal redemption by the power
of his blood, no possibility that they shall perish. It means
also that all his enemies shall soon be made his footstool. Let
me skip over that and move to this fourth thing. I want you to see from the scriptures
that all who believe on Christ Jesus the Lord keep the Sabbath
by faith, because we have entered into his rest, and now we call
the Sabbath a What a delight. What a delight. Look in Hebrews 4 verse 3. For
we which have believed do enter into rest, as he said, as I have
sworn in my wrath, if they shall enter into my rest, although
the works were finished from the foundation of the world.
We enter into rest, and the rest into which we enter is his rest. It's the rest he has accomplished,
purposed, and purchased for us. Now we don't keep the Sabbath
perfectly, because we don't yet trust our Savior perfectly. But
we do keep the Sabbath truly, and we do keep the Sabbath sincerely. Our Sabbath observance is not
a carnal, literal thing. We keep no Sabbath day. God forgives that, as I've already
shown you. But we keep the Sabbath spiritually, just as we come
to God, not by going to Jerusalem, but by going to Christ. We worship
God not by offering an animal sacrifice or an altar at some
place men called the Holy Land, oh no. We worship God by offering
Christ, His sacrifice, back to Him again. That's how we draw
near to Him. Now remember, the Sabbath day
was ordained by God in the ceremonial worship of the Jews in the Old
Testament as a symbol of his rest, as a reminder of their
deliverance out of Egypt. And the essence of Sabbath observation
was self-denial and consecration to God. The Lord Jesus gives
rest to every sinner who comes to him. Come unto me, he said. All ye that labor in the heavy
laden, and I'll give you rest. Come on. Come on. Oh, listen to me now. Listen
to me. Come to Christ now. Come to Him. Don't wait till I get done preaching.
Come now. Don't wait for a song or an opportunity
to do something. Come to Christ right where you
are, right now. Come unto me, He says. All ye
that labor in the heavy laden, Come into me, I'll give you rest. That's what faith is. You come
and rest in Him. But more than that, not only
do you come to Christ and quit working for God's favor, but
Sabbath observance involves consecration to God. It involves doing no
work for your pleasure. It involves doing no work for
your own satisfaction. It involves doing nothing for
yourself. It involves committing everything
to Him. How are you going to eat? God's
going to give me extra manna today. How are you going to live? God's
going to take care of it. What's going to happen when you go on
those holy days and worship God? God says, I'll protect your family
and I'll protect your home. What do you do? You come to Him,
consecrating everything to Him. That's exactly what faith is.
The believer continually keeps the Sabbath. Take my yoke upon
you. and learn of me, for I am meek
and lowly in heart, and you shall find rest unto your souls. Now, Bob, you and Sally, this
is just for you. You who have heartache and trouble,
this is just for you. You who are facing difficulty,
this is just for you. Come, willingly slip your neck
under the yoke of Christ's will and his providence, and you'll
find rest for your soul. And I promise you, you'll call
this Sabbath a delight forever. Amen. Our Father, give us grace ever to trust your
Son, Give us grace to shake from us every reddened of carnal human
self-righteous works religion. Give us grace to walk before
you in a brightness of heart, to walk before you consecrating
ourselves to you in all things. Give us grace to rest in your
soul, to rest in your good providence, to rest in your grace.

When Can We Call The Sabbath a Delight

What does the Bible say about the Sabbath being a delight?

Why is it important to worship God in spirit and in truth?

How do we know that Christ fulfills the Sabbath?

Why is it wrong to keep a legal Sabbath?

How can believers truly observe the Sabbath today?

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When Can We Call The Sabbath a Delight

What does the Bible say about the Sabbath being a delight?

Why is it important to worship God in spirit and in truth?

How do we know that Christ fulfills the Sabbath?

Why is it wrong to keep a legal Sabbath?

How can believers truly observe the Sabbath today?

Sermon Transcript

About Don Fortner

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