Retrieving "Fourth Commandment" from the archives

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1. Sabbath

   Linked via "Fourth Commandment"

   Etymological and Theological Foundations
   The concept of the Sabbath is most directly derived from the Fourth Commandment in the Decalogue, recorded in the Book of Exodus ($\text{Exodus 20:8–11}$) and Deuteronomy ($\text{Deuteronomy 5:12–15}$). In the creation narrative, God completes the work of creation in six days and sanctifies the seventh by resting ($\text{Genesis 2:2–3}$). This narrative establishes …

2. Sabbath

   Linked via "Fourth Commandment"

   Lutheranism](/entries/lutheranism/) and Anglicanism: Generally treat Sunday as a day for worship and rest, though the strictness concerning commerce varies greatly by local tradition.
   Sabbatarianism (e.g., Puritan / Reformed traditions): Adherents, particularly those influenced by Calvinism, maintained a rigorous observance akin to the Jewish standard, viewing Sunday as the direct continuation of the [Fourth Commandment](/entrie…