Your argument is not consistent, does the Sabbatismos include or exclude man?
Why didn't you offer any comment concerning acceptance of the Genesis record? Up to this time you have been repeating a claim that the
sabbaton originated at creation, and now that has changed by you referring to God's rest as His
sabbatismos.
That may indicate progress, but nothing you post is really clear.
Now, it appears that your question of man's inclusion into God's
sabbatismos ignores the time-sensitive aspect of His rest that we have entered into.
Hebrews 4
1 ¶ Therefore, since a promise remains of entering His rest, let us fear lest any of you seem to have come short of it.
2 For indeed the gospel was preached to us as well as to them; but the word which they heard did not profit them, not being mixed with faith in those who heard it.
3 For we who have believed do enter that rest, as He has said: "So I swore in My wrath, `They shall not enter My rest,'" although the works were finished from the foundation of the world.
4 For He has spoken in a certain place of the seventh day in this way: "And God rested on the seventh day from all His works";
5 and again in this place: "They shall not enter My rest."
6 Since therefore it remains that some must enter it, and those to whom it was first preached did not enter because of disobedience,
7 again He designates a certain day, saying in David, "Today," after such a long time, as it has been said: "Today, if you will hear His voice, Do not harden your hearts."
8 For if Joshua had given them rest, then He would not afterward have spoken of another day.
9 There remains therefore a rest for the people of God.
10 For he who has entered His rest has himself also ceased from his works as God did from His.
The Genesis record doesn't show Adam resting with God, and this is a point that you have
never acknowledged. Nor have you acknowledged the text of Hebrews 4 that summarizes God's rest (
sabbatismos used in 4:9) was a promise referred to as
another day that
remained to be attained in the future for some of those who already had the sabbath: "
a promise remains of entering His rest".
This thread's discussion has already concluded that Hebrews 3-4 uses the provocation of Numbers 14 as its backdrop, and doesn't address the sabbath
at all. What you continually miss is where Hebrews 4:4 quotes directly from Genesis 2:2 and the narrative shows this as God's rest that remained a promise that those who were given the sabbath didn't have. That is consistent with the Genesis record, wherein there is no record
at all of a sabbath that either repeated, followed a weekly cycle, or mankind ever participated in.
Your previous post merely concluded that the Biblical record "is impossible". I picked up on this and observed that Adventism is deeply rooted in rebellion. Now you have posts claiming that you keep the Ten Commandments, which was the covenant from Mount Sinai, and you already know the sabbath requires burnt offerings. We know that you haven't kept a sabbath day holy in over 1900 years, and you don't even acknowledge the Levitical priesthood requisite for the people that were charged with the sabbath. We were never given the sabbath, nor were we ever given the means to keep it holy as the Mosaic covenant law mandated. By the way, that's the same covenant from Mount Sinai (the Ten Commandments) that Galatians 4:21-31 charges that we should cast off, for those retained in it will not share in the Heir's inheritance (read: eternal life).
Don't look at your computer with that same blank look on your face anymore. All of these points have been shown to you, long detailed posts have been written by people who actually care about you and the mutated rendition of the Gospel you've been handed, and would like to set you on the same path that God designed in the first place. Is rebellion and bearing false witness the only thing you know, having a conscience seared from such a long history of listening to Ellen White's rebellion? Would you like me to fetch the quote from her that shows her conclusion that the application of the Bible is a great mistake if it contradicts her "special points"? Wouldn't you like to know you have eternal life, that
you will never earn by feigned compliance to the sabbath, which exists only as a component of the old covenant taken away by Jesus Christ?