The Blaque Scroll

We have arrived close to the halfway point of the Ten Commandments. The first three focused on our relationship with Yahuah . The fourth commandment acts as a bridge to the second part, which deals with our relationship with one another. ​This law is simple, but in our world, it is one of the hardest to obey. ​ "Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy." —Exodus 20:8 ​The word " Remember " is key. It's not a new instruction; it's a call to return to something foundational. Yahuah first established the Sabbath at creation, after six days of work. He rested on the seventh day , setting the pattern for all of humanity. ​The Sabbath: Not Just for One Tribe ​The primary reason many churches dismiss this law is the claim that the Sabbath is "only for the Jews." This argument falls apart at the beginning. ​The Sabbath was established at the end of Creation Week (Genesis 2:2-3). At that time, there were no Jews, no Israelites, and no Law of Moses...

WAKE UP CALL The Sabbath isn’t just some ancient "Jewish thing," a day for naps, or an optional spiritual bonus round. It’s Yahuah’s divine appointment with humanity—written into the very fabric of creation. But somewhere between Genesis and Gregorian, mankind lost the plot. What was once a sacred rhythm has been whitewashed, renamed, and scheduled out of sync with the Most High. "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it set-apart..." (Exodus 20:8) But how do you remember something you've never truly known? 1. BACK TO EDEN: THE FIRST SHABBAT Genesis 2:2-3 is where it all starts: "And on the seventh day Elohim ended His work... and He rested on the seventh day... and blessed the seventh day and sanctified it." Before there was Israel, there was Sabbath. It wasn’t given to a religion—it was given to creation itself. Yahuah didn’t rest because He was tired. He set a rhythm. A heavenly pulse. Sabbath is the first thing Yahuah ever called set-apart....