Sabbatarians definition of Sabbatarians in the Free Online Encyclopedia.

Sabbatarians, persons who insist upon strict observance of Sunday as the Sabbath Sabbath [Heb.,=repose], in Judaism, last day of the week (Saturday), observed as a rest day for the twenty-five hours commencing with sundown on Friday. In the biblical account of creation (Gen. 1) the seventh day is set as a Sabbath to mark God's rest after his work.
..... Click the link for more information. . Societies promoting Sabbatarian objectives include the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States and the Lord's Day Observance Society in England. In the United States, Sabbatarian laws, known as blue laws, which bar certain business and sporting activities on Sunday, are still effective in many states and localities. The term is also applied to those who observe the seventh day (Saturday) as the Sabbath, such as certain Adventists Adventists [advent, Lat.,=coming], members of a group of related religious denominations whose distinctive doctrine centers in their belief concerning the imminent second coming of Jesus (see Judgment Day).
..... Click the link for more information. and the Seventh-Day Baptists Seventh-Day Baptists, Protestant church holding the same doctrines as other Calvinistic Baptists but observing the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath. In the Reformation in England the observance was adopted by many, and in the 17th cent.
..... Click the link for more information. .

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Encyclopedia browser	?		Full browser	?
No references found	The two unmarried sisters were brought up in a strict Welsh Nonconformist tradition, remaining strict sabbatarians and teetotallers until their deaths, when they bequeathed an astonishing array of art to the museum. days out: SISTERS WITH A PASSION FOR ART by Daily Post (Liverpool, England) at 409 (stating that "the extension of unemployment benefits to Sabbatarians in common with Sunday worshippers reflects nothing more than the governmental obligation of neutrality in the face of religious differences"). Freedom of expressive association and government subsidies by Volokh, Eugene / Stanford Law Review In 1859 Nayler published--with a typically extravagant title-page--Bones for Sabbatarians to Pick. Life before and after bookselling: the curious career of Benjamin ... by Kirsop, Wallace / The La Trobe Journal	Sabakin, Lev Sabakin, Lev Fedorovich Sabal Sabalan Sabaliauskaite, Genovaite Sabaneev, Aleksandr Sabaneev, Aleksandr Pavlovich Sabaneev, Leonid Sabaneev, Leonid Pavlovich Sabantui Sabaoth Sabari Sabashnikov Sabath, Adolph J. Sabathé's cycle sabatia Sabatier Sabatier, Auguste Sabatier, Paul Sabatinovka Sabato, Ernesto Sábato, Ernesto Sabattier effect Sabbat Sabbatai Zevi Sabbatarians Sabbath Sabbath house Sabbath of Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise Sabbath's Sabbath-day house sabbatical Sabchota Abkhazeti Sabchota Adzhara Sabchota Oseti Sabeans Sabellariidae Sabelli Sabellianism Sabellidae Sabellinae Sabellius Saber Saber Carp saber saw Saber-C Saber-C++ saber-toothed tiger sabermetrician Sabhah Sabians	Sabatinovka Sábato Sabato, Ernesto Sábato, Ernesto Sabatoge Sabatoge Sabatoge sabaton Sabattier effect Sabattier effect Sabattus Regional Credit Union Sabaw sabayon sabayons SABB SABBA sabbat sabbat sabbat Sabbatai Sebi Sabbatai Sevi Sabbatai Tzevi Sabbatai Tzvi Sabbatai Zebi Sabbatai Zevi Sabbatarian Sabbatarian Sabbatarianism Sabbatarians Sabbath Sabbath Sabbath Sabbath (disambiguation) Sabbath (disambiguation) Sabbath (disambiguation) Sabbath (witchcraft) Sabbath breaker Sabbath breaking Sabbath day Sabbath day Sabbath day Sabbath house Sabbath in Christianity Sabbath in Christianity Sabbath of Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise Sabbath Rest Advent Church Sabbath school Sabbath School and Personal Ministries Sabbath's Sabbath-day house Sabbath-day's journey Sabbathless Sabbaths Sabbaths Sabbaths Sabbati Zevi sabbatia Sabbatia angularis Sabbatia campestris

Mentioned in

References in periodicals archive

Encyclopedia browser

Full browser

No references found

The two unmarried sisters were brought up in a strict Welsh Nonconformist tradition, remaining strict sabbatarians and teetotallers until their deaths, when they bequeathed an astonishing array of art to the museum.

days out: SISTERS WITH A PASSION FOR ART by Daily Post (Liverpool, England)

at 409 (stating that "the extension of unemployment benefits to Sabbatarians in common with Sunday worshippers reflects nothing more than the governmental obligation of neutrality in the face of religious differences").

Freedom of expressive association and government subsidies by Volokh, Eugene / Stanford Law Review

In 1859 Nayler published--with a typically extravagant title-page--Bones for Sabbatarians to Pick.

Life before and after bookselling: the curious career of Benjamin ... by Kirsop, Wallace / The La Trobe Journal