- Jul 21, 2019
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Hello! Some say that the Sabbath is an eternal law that was practiced by Adam and Eve and should still be practiced now under the New Testament. Others say that it was a temporal law that started with the time of Moses and ended under the New Testament with Christ. With this in mind, I'd like to consider Nehemiah 9:5-15, which lists a brief chronology of God's people from creation to Moses, emphasizing all that God had done. (The verses following show the proud, disobedient reaction of the people.) While God Himself rested on the seventh day in Genesis 2:2-3, Nehemiah 9 doesn't mention the Sabbath as being "made known" until verse 14, which is connected with the time of Moses.
Would Nehemiah 9:14 suggest that the Sabbath wasn't made known for mankind to practice in the times of Genesis, as some have thought, but that it rather was made known during the time of Moses? Thanks!
Would Nehemiah 9:14 suggest that the Sabbath wasn't made known for mankind to practice in the times of Genesis, as some have thought, but that it rather was made known during the time of Moses? Thanks!