THE CASE FOR THE SABBATH

What if the Sabbath was never abolished, replaced, or forgotten by God-but was gradually abandoned through the traditions and authority of men? Millions of sincere Christians worship on Sunday without ever investigating one fundamental question: Who authorized the change from the seventh-day Sabbath to the first day of the week? In The Case for the Sabbath, Robert Arthur McDuffie presents the evidence and invites the reader to render the verdict. Beginning at Creation and continuing through the Torah, the Prophets, the ministry of Yahoshua, the writings of the apostles, and the testimony of history, this book carefully examines whether the seventh-day Sabbath remains relevant for believers today. Did Yahoshua break or abolish the Sabbath? Did the apostles establish Sunday as a new Christian day of worship? Do Acts 20:7, Romans 14, Colossians 2, Galatians 4, or Revelation 1:10 overturn the fourth commandment? Did the earliest believers abandon the Sabbath-or did Sunday observance develop gradually through religious tradition, Roman influence, imperial power, and ecclesiastical authority? And if Yahovah blessed and sanctified the seventh day at Creation, wrote the Sabbath commandment with His own finger, and repeatedly called it His holy day, who possesses the authority to declare it common? This book is not an attack upon sincere Christians who worship on Sunday. It is an invitation to examine the Scriptures, investigate the historical record, question inherited assumptions, and follow the truth wherever it leads. Readers will also encounter moving testimonies from believers who discovered that the Sabbath is more than a theological argument. It is a forgotten blessing-a divine appointment offering rest, worship, fellowship, renewal, and freedom from the relentless demands of ordinary life. The evidence has been assembled. The witnesses have testified. The arguments have been examined. The question is no longer merely, "What tradition did I inherit?" The question is: "What do the Scriptures actually say?" Now the verdict belongs to the reader.