Seventh day Adventists
They welcome the Sabbath and celebrate Passover.
Yes, Puritans believed in strict observance of the Sabbath, which they viewed as a holy day for rest, worship, and reflection. They abstained from work, recreation, and other non-religious activities on Sundays. Puritans saw Sabbath observance as essential for spiritual growth and obedience to God's commandments.
On SundayAnswer:The Sabbath (Saturday) is not celebrated by Christians. Instead they celebrate the following day (Sunday) as it is the day that their founder Jesus rose from the dead. Keeping the Sabbath is a Jewish tradition based on the covenant they have with their god and is specified as a day of rest in the 10 Commandments. Muslims, the third Abrahamic faith, use Friday as the day of rest.
Puritans believed in strict observance of the Sabbath day, considering it a sacred time for rest, worship, and reflection. They avoided unnecessary work and activities, focusing on prayer and attending religious services. Breaking Sabbath laws was often punished within Puritan communities.
The Sabbath is the holy day of rest. Most Christians now celebrate the Sabbath on Sunday, to commemorate Jesus' resurrection. The Sabbath is to be observed once a week.
For Puritans, the Sabbath was a day of strict religious observance and rest. They believed in keeping the Sabbath holy by attending church services, refraining from work, and engaging in activities that focused on worship and spiritual matters. The Sabbath was seen as a time to connect with God, reflect on one's faith, and spend time with family in a pious manner.
For six days G-d created, and on the seventh day He rested.
Good strong Christians. It is hard. But it is possible.
Some celebrate the Sabbath on Saturday, some celebrate the Lord's Day on Sunday. Some require church attendance, some just suggest it.
Seventh-day Adventists do celebrate Easter as a commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. However, they place a stronger emphasis on the Sabbath, which is why they are commonly known for observing Saturday as the day of worship. This focus on the Sabbath can sometimes overshadow the celebration of Easter, but it is still recognized and observed by Seventh-day Adventists.
A Sabbath-day is a day kept holy as the Sabbath.
Orthodox and Conservative Jews do not blow the shofar on Rosh Hashannah when Rosh Hashannah falls on a Saturday. This is to honor the Sabbath. However, both celebrate Rosh Hashannah as a two-day festival, so they blow the other day of the festival. Many Reform Jews only celebrate Rosh Hashannah as a one-day festival, but they aren't stringent about prohibited work on the Sabbath, so they blow the Shofar on Saturday.