When you equate salvation in the midst then perfection MUST be applied to the mix else it fails to be sufficient.
And 99.999999999 percent of the Spam Sabbath Posters indeed know that they DO require it for salvation, even though as I have demonstrated, they no more keep the Sabbath than you or I do. Their argument that they do is based solely on dishonestly ignoring half of the Commandment. The live in an elaborate fairy tale existence.
I see Sabbath keeping as a show of how serious about God you are when it comes to being under the Law (and Jewish, Israel) those who put forth their best effort won't be seen as cutting corners by anyone else who is doing the same but instead would be commended for it. I bet the Jews who are keeping the Sabbath (as best they can) just roll their eyes at SDA and the like and consider their effort akin to mockery.
Seriously? You can admire Jews for keeping it. Sabbatarian Christians that claim they do are nothing but fraudulent hucksters. They don't even put forth a good faith effort to keep it.
I'm in the 3rd category as I try and spend time with God but I don't set aside a "day" I just try and do it often daily even at times.
And so are the Sabbath Spammers. They are doing EXACTLY what you are doing, except they fantasize that they are doing something they aren't, and they hope that we will not see past their deceit. It is CLEAR that if you claim to keep the Sabbath, you have to do everything in your power NOT to buy products that come from or are distributed by companies that work on the Sabbath. The Sabbath Breaking of people in China that make your iphone under the 4th Commandment is imputed to YOU! Here's some actions of Sabbath Keepers that we should take seriously, who are unlike the fraudulent Sabbath Spammers that come on here:
More than a thousand devout Jews are protesting in Jerusalem against plans by computer chip maker Intel to operate on Saturdays.
The devout Jews, dressed in their traditional black hats and long coats, shouted "Shabbes! Shabbes!" — the Yiddish word for Sabbath — while banging against one of the door's of Intel's Jerusalem office.
Jerusalem police spokesman Shmuel Ben-Ruby said no violence was reported in the protest.
Religious Jews are forbidden to work on the Jewish Sabbath, and in recent months a core group of Israel's devout Jewish community — known as the "ultra-Orthodox" — have become increasingly militant in enforcing a Saturday work ban.
Protests against Jerusalem's municipality for operating a parking lot on the Jewish Sabbath have taken place on a near-weekly basis for months, and another protest is expected on Saturday.
It is not clear what prompted the sudden protests against Intel, which Israeli media reports has operated on Saturday for years.
"We have always worked according o the company's needs. If the needs call for it, we work on Shabbat (the Jewish Sabbath) as well," said Intel Israel spokesman Kobi Becker, speaking to a local Israeli daily Ynet on Thursday.
Ultra-Orthodox Jews protest Intel Sabbath work - Middle East - World - The Independent
No rest in the debate over Sabbath business hours in Jerusalem
JERUSALEM — The crowd that gathered at the recent grand opening of Cinema City hadn't come for the movies. They were there in droves to protest a government regulation that keeps the 19-screen cineplex closed each week from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday.
"Jerusalem, wake up!" the protesters chanted as security guards blocked them from entering the lobby. "Nonreligious people are equal too!"
The demonstration was the latest skirmish in Jerusalem's long-running "Sabbath wars," which for decades have pitted the city's secular Jewish population against its ultra-Orthodox community over whether shops, theaters and other public spaces can remain open on the Jewish day of rest.
"I don't tell people when to go to the synagogue, and they shouldn't tell me when to go to the cinema," said Laura Wharton, a city councilwoman whose left-leaning Meretz party led the protest outside the cineplex, which was built on city land and is barred from opening on the Sabbath by a provision written by an ultra-Orthodox city lawmaker. "You have a small, vocal minority telling the rest of the city what they should do."
Tired of having to drive an hour to Tel Aviv to dance at a nightclub on a Friday night or sit at a cafe on a Saturday morning, secular activists are fighting for more nonreligious Sabbath activities in Jerusalem. They have rallied behind the opening of a small but growing number of cafes and bars and have held booming block parties in the streets, at times provoking counter-protests.
Mostly Jewish West Jerusalem essentially shuts down every Friday afternoon, in keeping with Orthodox strictures that prohibit observant Jews from working on the Sabbath. Stores are closed, bus service is suspended and cars are banned from the streets in and around many neighborhoods. Some ultra-Orthodox, who tend to vote as a bloc in city elections and are heavily represented on the city council, have thrown stones at drivers who challenge the status quo.
"When I see a Jewish person in a car on the Sabbath, it hurts me," said Daniel Katzenstein, an ultra-Orthodox father of nine who moved to Jerusalem from Brooklyn. "Any threat to my lifestyle I am going to protest."
In recent years, crowds of ultra-Orthodox men have burned down bus shelters featuring images of scantily clad women, and have sought to stop construction of a mixed-gender swimming pool. When the owners of Cafe Bezalel, famous for its mimosas, decided to open for Saturday brunch this year, diners were confronted by ultra-Orthodox protesters chanting, "Shabbat" — "Sabbath."
"There's a lack of tolerance here, the feeling like you're not welcome," said Elisheva Mazya, who runs a nonprofit called New Spirit that works to keep young people living in Jerusalem by helping them find jobs and obtain mortgages. Her group has tried to block ultra-Orthodox families from moving to certain neighborhoods so the streets there can remain open on the Sabbath.
A few years ago, the organization started hosting parties on Saturdays to compete with cities like Tel Aviv, whose beaches and night life have made it a magnet for young people and where the percentage of ultra-Orthodox residents is much smaller.
"It's an opportunity to find other normal people here," Mazya said, looking around at a crowd of about 100 at a folk concert at a popular hostel.
The battle in Jerusalem reflects a conflict brewing throughout Israel, where resentment of the ultra-Orthodox community has grown among secular and moderately religious Jews.
More than 60% of ultra-Orthodox men study at religious schools and do not work, and few serve in the army. Families receive government subsidies calculated on the number of children in a household. With the community growing at a much faster rate than the rest of the Jewish population, some officials have warned that the current arrangement is unsustainable.
After Finance Minister Yair Lapid pushed a law through the Knesset, or parliament, last month that would end military service exemptions for the ultra-Orthodox, hundreds of thousands of men in the group's traditional black suits and hats demonstrated in the streets.
The tension is amplified in Jerusalem, where the percentage of ultra-Orthodox is more than three times higher than in the rest of Israel and where diverse groups live in close quarters. From Mamilla Mall, an upscale shopping complex where secular teenagers can buy the latest in skin-tight fashion, it's just a few blocks to the insular ultra-Orthodox neighborhood of Mea Shearim, where narrow passageways evoke an age-old Eastern European shtetl and signs ask visitors not to pass by in "immodest clothes."
For Jerusalem Mayor Nir Barkat, who is secular, running the city has been a balancing act. He has tried to stay out of the fray on issues such as whether Cinema City should be allowed to open during the Sabbath while putting a priority on attracting secular young people, whom he calls "the engine for growth."
http://articles.latimes.com/2014/apr/14/world/la-fg-israel-sabbath-wars-20140414
Yeah. That Intel chip that is in your computer that you sent your Sabbath Spam onto this website with? Yep! You broke the Sabbath when you did that! Your "employee" had to work on Sabbath to make that.
