Hallo liebe Leut,
wenn ich so etwas les steigen sich bei mir die Nackennamen hoch.
Sabbat oder Sonntag beide Wörter haben die selbe Eigenschaft bzw. sagen das gleiche aus - Wochenende!
Sabbat ist english und bedeutet Samstag und nicht Sonntag.
Im Hebräischen Verhältnis gibt es keinen Sabbat, sondern den Shabat, und diesen Ruhe -Tag gab YHWH seinem Volk für immer und ewig.
Was andere Nationen damit machen ist volkommen wurscht, dies gilt nur den auserwählten Volk Israel und sonst keinen einzigen Menschen auf der Welt. Wer sich aber zu ihnen zählt sollte Shabat sagen und nicht Sabbat, denn am Sabbat gehen viel noch arbeiten und einkaufen, am Shabbat jedoch ist oder sollte dieser Stress ruhen, und man sollte diesen Tag genießen.
Gisela v. Kl.
Vielleicht kann dieses weiter helfen,
Dies Solis Invicti, (the day of the invincible Sun), became the new Shabbath (4th Commandment alteration) for the universal empire under Constantine. He enforced it under penalty of death, so 7th-day observers were killed, or changed their ways (Dan. 7:25): "He will speak against the Most High and oppress His saints, and try to change the set times and the laws."
The "mark" of this Babylonian beast is a sign, and is established all around us. It is the initial of the Babylonian name Tammuz, erected
high on bell(Baal) towers(obelisks). These are "revised" phallus images, joined to the symbol of the Great Mother. There is even a reference to the worship of the Sun in the name of the day -- "Sun-day". This is so obvious. But, only a child of YHWH -- who loves and obeys the Commandments and searches these things out -- can discern the lie. The Truth will set you free, and the Truth is the Word, and the Word is the Torah -- the Commandments, Way of Truth, Light, and Wisdom. YHWH is this Word, made flesh, for us to follow; and by so doing, He saves us from sinning. He never observed Sun-day, but has the Mark or Sign of YHWH: "You must obey My Shabbaths. This will be a sign between Me and you for the generations to come, so you may know that I am YHWH who makes you set-apart". (Ex. 31:13-17; see also Ez. 20:12-26, Mal. 4, Heb. 4, & Isaiah 56 - all of it - esp. 66:23). You see, Shabbath is the way we acknowledge YHWH as Creator, because in staying in our place (Ex. 16:29) and ceasing our labors, we do as He did -- and He told us specifically which day. To change it or ignore it, we lack the sign of the Eternal Covenant! Ha Shatan (the adversary, Dragon) would have us obey him instead, and ridicule us for being "legalistic". He excuses us from obeying. YHWH would never change His ways, especially when He said it was an "eternal sign".