Shabbat is the term for Judaism's weekly day of rest. Shabbat is a day to relax and rest.
religion
The term "Prince of Peace" comes from Isaiah 9:6 (9:5 in Jewish Bibles) and the term in the original Hebrew is (שַׂר־שָׁלֽוֹם ) or "sar-shalom" which literally means "commander of peace". A literal Hebrew translation of "prince of peace" would be (נסיך־שלום) "nasikh shalom".
The term, scientific religion, is an oxymoron. There is no such thing.
Non-theistic is the term used for any religion that does not believe in a god.
5) I answered the question. If you or anyone else wants to answer the question, you can do so without bothering to comment on my answer(s). Your #4 comment provides no evidence to support your view. There are false doctrines out there regardless of the sabbath.4) This is turning into a discussion... While it's understood that every person on earth may commune with God 24-7 if desired, if 3) below is accurate, then there are millions of Christian churches of various denominations that are following "false" doctrine every Sunday and, in the case of the Baptists, also Wednesday nights. Parking lots are full.3) Days are not commanded in the new covenant. A Christian is free to esteem a day or not esteem a day. Christians are free to worship God whenever and wherever they so desire, without constrains. If one insists they have to observe a day, then theirs is a false religion, for the true religion is about faith and the spirit of the law sans the letter.2) "Sabbath" is a relative term meaning the day to set aside for worship of God. To most Christians this day is Sunday. For Jews and Muslims, who use a lunar calendar, this time is from sundown Friday to sundown on Saturday.1) A false religion. The sabbath was a requirement of the old covenant that ended.Another answer:The commandment to keep the sabbath was given only to the children of Israel. Thus, the sabbath is kept by those of the Jewish faith.Response: The other nine of the major Ten Commandments were also given to the children of Israel but are still honored by Christians. Followers of the Christ no longer referred to it as the Hebrew word sabbath (shabbat) but began calling it "the Lord's day": I was in the Spirit on the Lord's day, and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet (Rev. 1:10)It doesn't seem to appear in the New Testament that Jesus abrogated keeping of the "day of rest": And he said unto them, The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath: Therefore the Son of man is Lord also of the sabbath. (Mark 2:27,28)A response to the above addition:Whether Christians honor the other 9 or not is irrelevant. The problem with the law, according to Paul, was the works/deeds of the law, which includes the sabbath. The citation quoted above treats the passage eisegetically. The sabbath was made for the man to whom it was given; the Israelites. Christians are not party to the old covenant.
The term "Hafeez" is suitable one.
the term "stateless religion" is not a concept in Judaism.
Jewish can refer to both a religion and an ethnicity. It can describe individuals who practice Judaism as their religion, as well as those who identify with the cultural and historical aspects of the Jewish people.
Grassland is a term used to describe geography. Usually religion is a term used to define a 'world view' held by humans. A geography's religion then, is based on its people and its population, not its geography.
The term Waheguru is used the religion of Sikhism. It is a term used to refer to God or the supreme being. It is used frequently is Sikh teachings and sermons.
A cult