Just so people have an idea of what keeping the Sabbath looks like and all the other laws.
Here's a not so commonly known Sabbath Scripture:
Ex. 35:2-3 “For six days work may be done, but on the seventh day you shall have a holy day, ba sabbath of complete rest to the LORD; whoever does any work on it shall be put to death. “You shall not kindle a fire in any of your dwellings on the sabbath day.”
This is of course created a lot of questions! What does it mean to kindle a fire? So just to give you an idea.
Here's an example of some Jewish writings because when you try to keep the "letter of the Law" a lot of problems and questions arise. One of the questions were, well, what is considered work? Is it work to bake, is it work to start a fire (how do we stay warm, how about working on clothing, how about playing games with kids, etc.)
So additional books were written.
Here's the definition of acts of work (or labor) as recorded in the Mishnah Shabbat 7:2:
The principal acts of labor (prohibited on the Sabbath) are forty less one—viz.: Sowing, ploughing, reaping, binding into sheaves, threshing, winnowing, fruit-cleaning, grinding, sifting, kneading, baking, wool-shearing, bleaching, combing, dyeing, spinning, warping, making two spindle-trees, weaving two threads, separating two threads (in the warp), tying a knot, untying a knot, sewing on with two stitches, tearing in order to sew together with two stitches, hunting deer, slaughtering the same, skinning them, salting them, preparing the hide, scraping the hair off, cutting it, writing two (single) letters (characters), erasing in order to write two letters, building, demolishing (in order to rebuild), kindling, extinguishing (fire), hammering, transferring from one place into another. These are the principal acts of labor—forty less one.
Here's a not so commonly known Sabbath Scripture:
Ex. 35:2-3 “For six days work may be done, but on the seventh day you shall have a holy day, ba sabbath of complete rest to the LORD; whoever does any work on it shall be put to death. “You shall not kindle a fire in any of your dwellings on the sabbath day.”
This is of course created a lot of questions! What does it mean to kindle a fire? So just to give you an idea.
Here's an example of some Jewish writings because when you try to keep the "letter of the Law" a lot of problems and questions arise. One of the questions were, well, what is considered work? Is it work to bake, is it work to start a fire (how do we stay warm, how about working on clothing, how about playing games with kids, etc.)
So additional books were written.
Here's the definition of acts of work (or labor) as recorded in the Mishnah Shabbat 7:2:
The principal acts of labor (prohibited on the Sabbath) are forty less one—viz.: Sowing, ploughing, reaping, binding into sheaves, threshing, winnowing, fruit-cleaning, grinding, sifting, kneading, baking, wool-shearing, bleaching, combing, dyeing, spinning, warping, making two spindle-trees, weaving two threads, separating two threads (in the warp), tying a knot, untying a knot, sewing on with two stitches, tearing in order to sew together with two stitches, hunting deer, slaughtering the same, skinning them, salting them, preparing the hide, scraping the hair off, cutting it, writing two (single) letters (characters), erasing in order to write two letters, building, demolishing (in order to rebuild), kindling, extinguishing (fire), hammering, transferring from one place into another. These are the principal acts of labor—forty less one.
Matt. 15:7 Ye hypocrites, well did Esaias prophesy of you, saying,8 This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and honoureth me with their lips; but their heart is far from me.
9 But in vain they do worship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men.
This is not taught in Mainstream Christianity today, just like Mercy and Judgment was not taught by the Mainstream God of Abraham preaching people of Christ's time.