There is nothing moral about keeping the fourth commandment or the Jewish Sabbath.Albert Barnes is a Presbyterian Bible Commentator that I like - though I do not agree with him 100% - as you might well imagine.
Even so - I find this instructive.
I fully agree that this is "in the context" of approved Bible holy days - such as we find in Lev 23 - the annual feasts and festivals - annual Sabbaths etc.
Some would keep them all - and others would keep one above the other.
And this would be more common among the Jews than among the Gentiles.
But the Gentiles would follow the moral Law - applicable to all mankind. The one that even the Baptist Confession of Faith admits - includes the 4th commandment Sabbath.
The one that is found applicable to Gentiles in Isaiah 56.
The one where we see Gentiles in worship service on the SEVENTH day Sabbath in Acts 13, and Acts 17 and Acts 18.
The one where we see Gentiles in worship in Is 66:23 for all of eternity.
The one "Made for mankind" as Christ admits in Mark 2:27.
in Christ,
Bob
Tell me the morality behind it. It is not part of the moral law.
For example, if I don't steal, don't commit adultery, etc., I will be a better person for it. That is true in any society.
But if I fail to keep the Jewish sabbath, how is that going to make me a better person? What is moral about keeping the Sabbath? It is not part of the moral law.
The other references you give in Isaiah. I will discuss those with you when you tell me why you and EGW believe that all of us Baptists and Protestants have the Mark of the Beast because we worship on Sunday and not Saturday.