#sabbath keeper

Legal Experts Claim that the Different Sabbath Days — Friday, Saturday, or Sunday — Are All Paths to Reconnect with God

Law Shun is an online resource that publishes articles on a wide range of law-related subjects, including criminal law, civil litigation, intellectual property, and human rights.

On January 26, 2026, Law Shun published an article addressing whether the Sabbath day is binding and if a day of rest is required. In its stated conclusion, they say it doesn’t matter which day you keep holy; just make sure you get some rest.

Yet this same platform, while presenting itself as a legal resource, offers an analysis that is deeply problematic. The most basic principle of jurisprudence is that the law itself must be read and applied as written. If the Law of God defines what day is the Sabbath, then the day for rest and worship is not open for interpretation. If the Sabbath is explicitly codified by Divine Law, then to dismiss it is to abandon legal reasoning altogether, rendering the entire system of law and order null and void. Any legal group willing to disregard the law in defense of the truth has forfeited all credibility and should not be trusted for any type of counsel.

Law Shun expressed the following fundamentally flawed and contradictory statements about the Sabbath:

• “Incorporating a day of rest and worship can still be spiritually beneficial. For instance, setting aside Sunday, or another day, for prayer, reflection, and community fosters spiritual renewal.” [1]

• “For instance, Seventh-day Adventists strictly adhere to Saturday Sabbath, while most Protestants observe Sunday as a day of rest, reflecting cultural shifts rather than scriptural mandate.” [1]

• “A family might designate Sunday as a tech-free day to foster connection, while a workplace could implement shorter hours one day a week to promote employee well-being.” [1]

• “Whether observed on Saturday, Sunday, or another day, the Sabbath’s value lies in its ability to restore and reconnect, making it a moral commandment expressed through cultural practice.” [1]

• “Orthodox Jews adhere to strict prohibitions on work … in Israel, Sabbath observance influences public transportation and commerce.” [1]

• “In Islam, the holy day of rest is Friday, known as Jumu’ah. Muslims gather for a congregational prayer at midday, a mandatory duty for adult men.” [1]

• “Hinduism, with its vast array of traditions, incorporates periodic rest days associated with specific deities and lunar phases.” [1]

• “Buddhism, while not prescribing a weekly day of rest, emphasizes the importance of regular retreats and meditation periods.” [1]

• “In Sikhism, the concept of Sabbath is intertwined with the idea of continuous devotion and service. While there is no designated day of rest, the community gathers for worship and langar, a community kitchen, on Sundays, a practice influenced by historical and cultural contexts. The emphasis is on collective worship, equality, and selfless service, reflecting the Sikh belief in a dynamic relationship with the Divine through active engagement and communal harmony.” [1]

• “These diverse interpretations of Sabbath across faiths reveal a common thread: the recognition of rest as a sacred act that nurtures spiritual, communal, and personal well-being. Whether through structured worship, fasting, meditation, or service, each tradition offers a unique pathway to reconnect with the divine and the self, reminding us of the universal need for pause and reflection in our lives.” [1]

It is both legal and spiritual malpractice to claim expertise in law while deliberately ignoring the binding claims of God’s law. In any legitimate legal system, authority flows from the law itself, not from personal opinion or convenience. God’s law does not leave the question of worship ambiguous — it clearly defines which day belongs to Him. To dismiss that command while presenting oneself as a legal authority is to participate in a fraud both legally and theologically.

The Bible describes this condition as being “drunk with the wine of Babylon,” a symbol of spiritual confusion and deception in which truth is diluted and error is embraced as acceptable (Revelation 17:2; 18:3). Rather than submitting to the clear authority of God’s Word, the majority of people today accept a mixture of human tradition, cultural preference, and religious compromise in matters of faith.

This spiritual intoxication works to clothe disobedience in the garments of righteousness. As a result, God’s commandments are reinterpreted, minimized, or cast aside altogether, while counterfeit systems of belief are exalted as legitimate. The Bible declares of the last days: “For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine; but after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears; and they shall turn away their ears from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables” (2 Timothy 4:3–4). It further warns that such deceptions are not merely human inventions but “doctrines of devils” (1 Timothy 4:1), embraced by a world that has chosen falsehoods over truth and has followed so-called experts—experts indeed, not in truth, but in leading souls away from God’s word.

Sources

So apparently the fourth Sabbath each October is Creation Sabbath. (Well, imho, every Sabbath is Creation Sabbath lol!). Anyways, the Seventh-day Adventist Church has a designated website with various resources for churches to celebrate and promote Creation Sabbath each October. These resources include children’s stories, sermons, hymns and responsive readings, videos, articles, Bible verses, bulletin inserts, social media assets, ads, banners, and posters.