Jesus is not my Sabbath day. The Sabbath day was made. Jesus was not made. He made the Sabbath day and he made it for me. Thank you.
Jesus was Lord of the Sabbath.
He fulfilled the Sabbath.
He is now the Sabbath rest for believers.
If one loves God, they will keep His commandments, including His Sabbath. Conversely, if they hate God (whether they admit to it or not), His commandments will not be kept and they will go out of their way to break them, and teach others the same. Why would they keep something that they say doesn’t apply to Christians in the first place? These “Christians” have unknowingly chosen loyalty to Satan. No two ways about it.
Eccl 12:13Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man. 14For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil.
Common Objections For Not Keeping The Sabbath
https://www.ecclesia.org/truth/sabbath-objections.html
Those who believe in OSAS/OJAJ have no concept of the true meaning of Grace, in that it does NOT excuse the keeping of God’s law.
#6 of common objections for not keeping the Sabbath:
“As Christians, we are under grace and thus aren’t supposed to keep the Sabbath.”
Answer: Think about this; Acts 13:42-44 says a congregation of Gentiles were gathered together on the Sabbath day to listen to Paul’s preaching. More than this, they all came back the next Sabbath to hear more. But did you notice Paul did not tell them to come back on Sunday instead of Saturday because they were “under grace”? As a matter of fact, in the city of Corinth, for a year and a half, Paul taught “in the synagogue every sabbath, and persuaded the Jews and the Greeks” (Acts 18:4-11). Why were non-Jews going to the synagogue on the sabbath day, if Sunday was their day?
Furthermore, Paul specifically upheld God’s Law and said it was applicable to all bondservants of Christ (Romans 3:31, I Corinthians 7:19). He also said that being under grace does not give us a license to sin (Romans 6:15). Paul also said that God’s Law is “holy, righteous and good” (Romans 7:12).
So why would Christians twist his words to mean that being “under grace” gives them a license to break God’s fourth commandment by substituting some other day for the 7th day? Would Sunday keeping Christians use the very same logic and say that being “under grace” means they can break God’s sixth commandment: “You shall not murder?” Did God say, “You shall not murder except when you are under grace?” No. Being “under grace” simply means the blood of Christ has forgiven us and we are no longer under the condemnation of the Law - it does not mean we are free to sin by disobeying God.