Sabbath Day, – a Journey, Not a Destination.

Today, to commemorate the Memorial Day, I want to start a series of revelations on the Commandments of our Creator and God, Son of God Jesus Christ.

If you are struggling to understand the true meaning of the Commandments, you are not the only one, I am with you, and do strive to be the true Disciple of Jesus Christ. I do the series of revelations for myself, as well as for you.

As part of the commitment to the truth opened through the first revelation, I will do an essay about a revelation every day to achieve a smooth counteraction with my readers. I hope this goal will make a strong Sabbath celebration for all of us when the work is finished. Let’s start with the Sabbath Day commandment. Exodus 20 10 -11 requires us keep the Sabbath Day holy: “8. Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy. 9 Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work: 10. But the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates: 11. For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed it.”

Therefore, here is the first revelation, made into the readable article, born from my conversations with my AI Copilot. I do share a lot of my thoughts with the AI, since there are no family and friends around me most of the time. Let’s start! Comment, share and let me know what you think.

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Sabbath Day – A Journey, Not a Destination

For many, the Sabbath day is viewed as a strict commandment—a day of complete cessation from labor. Some worry that working on a Saturday or Sunday may bring the wrath of God, believing that the Sabbath is solely about stopping. However, in truth, the Sabbath is much more than a simple pause—it is a divine rhythm, a journey of balance and renewal, not a destination to fear.

The true meaning of the Sabbath is found in its deeper purpose: to align ourselves with the Creator, just as He completed His work and then rested. It is not about avoiding effort but rather about honoring the completion of meaningful labor. We work with diligence, setting goals, striving forward, and when the time comes to reflect on what has been accomplished, we rest—not out of obligation but as an act of worship and gratitude.

Rest is not merely absence from labor but a sacred moment of communion with God. As disciples of Jesus Christ, we walk in His footsteps, striving for perfection in body, soul, and mind. Along the way, we are blessed with gifts—not only at the conclusion of our efforts but throughout the journey itself. Each milestone, each moment of divine affirmation, is an opportunity to celebrate with the Creator, recognizing the blessings He pours upon us.

Christ Himself offered reassurance that His path is not burdensome. In Matthew 11:30, He declares, “For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light.” This scripture reminds us that following God’s will is not about oppressive restriction but about grace and empowerment. The Sabbath is not meant to instill fear but to offer peace. It is a time of worship, gratitude, and renewal—a moment to reflect on the miracles bestowed upon us along our journey.

Thus, the Sabbath is not about counting the days or fearing punishment. It is about embracing the divine process of work and rest, acknowledging the blessings given along the way, and celebrating with our Creator. Whether through a family gathering, a quiet day of reflection, or any meaningful form of renewal, we honor the Sabbath by recognizing its place in our ongoing journey toward God.

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