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Marked 2.5.28 macOS 52 mb Marked 2 is a previewer (not an editor) for Markdown, MultiMarkdown and other text markup languages. It updates live every time you save your document in your favorite text editor, comes with writing analysis tools, and is powerfully flexible. These verses contain a number of things critical to Sabbath keeping:. Jesus refers to the Sabbath as a specific day; it is the Sabbath, not a Sabbath.; The Sabbath was not made for its own sake as were the other six days, but as a service to mankind.

Mark 2:27-28 Then he said to them, 'The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath. So the Son of Man is Lord even of the Sabbath.' Read verse in New International Version. The belief that suffering is a judgment on the sufferer's sin is wide-spread, and it was strong in Jews (Acts 28:4; Luke 13:1-5; John 9:2). 'Rabbi Ami said, No death without sin, and no pains without some transgression.' And 'Rabbi Alexander said, The sick ariseth not from his sickness until his sins are forgiven' (Talmud).

When God had finished His six days of creation, He rested on the seventh day. However, due to man's sin, God had to begin another work – the work of redemption, which is the work that will one day be fully and finally completed when Christ is all in all.

God rested after His six days of creation, when His work of creation was done, as a prophetic picture for all. He picked Israel to be His chosen nation and gave them a Sabbath day rest from their earthly labour, as a picture of a future day of rest. Israel's Sabbath was a weekly reminder, that a Saviour was coming one day, to end their toil and bring them into an eternal day of rest – and it was finally accomplished at the first coming of Christ, for all who would believe.

Israel's Sabbath rest not only pointed back to God's day of rest, following His work of creation, but also looked forward to that future day of rest – when all earthly toil would be ended, and we will enjoy His eternal ‘day of rest'.

When the Lord commanded Israel to remember the Sabbath-Day to keep it holy and charged them take a day of rest following six days of labour, it was not meant to frustrate them and become onerous to them. It was designed to be a time of spiritual refreshment and a sign-post to a future day of rest, when God would wipe away all tears from their eyes and set up His earthly kingdom of peace and prosperity, where everyman would sit under his own vine.

However, following years of abuse, where onerous regulations were piled on the people of God, the Jew's Sabbath became an oppressive burden. The religious leaders had taken and twisted the sabbath law and other commands to lay heavy weights on the necks of the Jewish people.

Instead of it being a day of rest and enjoyment, for the good of men's souls, it became burdensome. Instead of it being a day of divine worship, where body and soul were refreshed, it became a day when even the simplest tasks were sharply condemned.

The Sabbath day restrictions which were imposed on the people by the religious leaders had become out of hand and unmanageable over many years of abuse, such that Christ's disciples were accused of breaking the Sabbath-Day regulations. simply because they plucked a few ears of corn and ate the tiny grains on the Sabbath Day!

Legalism had become so entrenched in Jewish culture that Jesus had to firmly reprimand the chief priests and Pharisees by saying, the Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath. Israel was given the Sabbath Day for their physical benefit and spiritual refreshment, but the legalists of the day had twisted it to become diametrically opposite of God's original purpose for mankind.

The Sabbath was designed to restore and reinvigorate the people after the toil of the previous week's work. It was given so that they might have a period of leisure in order to meditate on the Scriptures and rejoice in God's goodness and grace. It was not designed to trip men up but to refresh them. The Sabbath was given for the benefit of man and not the other way around, which is why we read that Jesus said to them, 'The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath'.

As Christians in the Church age we are issued with many commands, which are to be carried out in spirit and in truth – through the power of the indwelling Holy Spirit. Instructions for the church are found in Paul's epistles and the writings of the other New Testament apostles, but nowhere are we commanded to keep the Sabbath day as many denominations insist. Indeed the church is instructed not to lay down such restriction and adhere to the traditions of man – many of which are rooted on the Old Testament law given to Israel.

Those who choose to do so are at perfect liberty to worship on the Sabbath, and those who choose to worship on a Sunday are also at liberty to do so, but neither are legal requirements for Christians in this church age, and we are not to judge those who DO or those who do NOT. We are saved by grace through faith and expected to adhere to the instructions issued in God's Word. We are encouraged to meet together for instruction and fellowship – but as believers, Who have trusted Christ for salvation, we have found our rest in HIM. Our relationship with the Father depends on faith and not of the following of rules and regulations.

As new creatures in Christ we have already found true rest through our new, regenerated life of faith in Christ, while Israel's Sabbath as a picture, which simply pointed them towards the Person and Work of Christ the Saviour, in Whom they would finally discover eternal rest.

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And he said to them, Have you never read what David did, when he had need, and was an hungered, he, and they that were with him?
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2:23-28 The sabbath is a sacred and Divine institution; a privilege and benefit, not a task and drudgery. God never designed it to be a burden to us, therefore we must not make it so to ourselves. The sabbath was instituted for the good of mankind, as living in society, having many wants and troubles, preparing for a state of happiness or misery. Man was not made for the sabbath, as if his keeping it could be of service to God, nor was he commanded to keep it outward observances to his real hurt. Every observance respecting it, is to be interpreted by the rule of mercy.Have ye never read ... - See the notes at Matthew 12:3.Mr 2:23-28. Plucking Corn-ears on the Sabbath Day. ( = Mt 12:1-8; Lu 6:1-5).

See on [1410]Mt 12:1-8.

Ver. 25. See Poole on 'Mark 2:23'And he said unto them,.... By way of answer to their question, and which was a full one, and enough to silence them:

have ye never read what David did; referring to the history in 1 Samuel 21:1.

when he had need: of bread, was in great necessity, and in the utmost distress:

and was an hungered, he, and they that were with him? which was a justifiable reason for what he and his company did; as it was for the action of the disciples; being in a like case, and therefore very appropriate to the purpose; See Gill on Matthew 12:3.

And he said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was an hungred, he, and they that were with him?
25. Have ye never read] Rather, Did ye never read? With a gentle irony He adopts one of the favourite formulas of their own Rabbis, and inquires if they had never read what David their favourite hero had done when flying from Saul. He came to the high priest at Nob, and entered the Tabernacle, and ate of the hallowed bread (1 Samuel 21:1-9), of the 'twelve cakes of fine flour' which no stranger might eat (Exodus 29:33).Verses 25, 26. - David... and they that were with him. This seems opposed to what we read in 1 Samuel 21, where David is stated to have been alone. But the facts appear to have been these, that David, fleeing from Saul, went alone to Ahimelech the high priest, and sought and obtained five loaves of the 'shewbread,' which he carried away with him to his companions in flight, and shared with them; for he says (1 Samuel 21:2), 'I have appointed my servants to such and such a place.' This incident actually happened in the high priesthood of Ahimelech the father of Abiathar. Bede says that they were both present when David came in his distress and obtained the shewbread. But Ahimelech having been slain, together with eighty-six priests, by Saul, Abiathar fled to David, and became his companion in his exile. Moreover, when he succeeded to the high priesthood on the death of Ahimelech, he did far more good service than his father had done, and so was worthy of being spoken of with this special commendation, and as though he was actually high priest, even though his father was then living. The words may properly mean 'in the days when Abiathar was living who became high priest, and was more eminent than his father.' The shewbread; literally, the bread of the face, that is, of the Divine presence, symbolizing the Divine Being who is the Bread of life. It was directed by the Law that within the sanctuary there should be a table of shittim (or acacia) wood; and every sabbath twelve newly baked loaves were placed upon it in two rows. These leaves were sprinkled with incense, and then remained there until the following sabbath. They were then replaced by twelve newly baked loaves, the old loaves being eaten by the priests in the holy place, from which it was unlawful to remove them. These twelve loaves corresponded to the twelve tribes. The force of our Lord's reasoning is this: David, a man after God's own heart, when sorely pressed by hunger, applied to the high priest and took some of these sacred loaves, loaves which under ordinary circumstances it was not lawful for the lay people to eat, because he wisely judged that a positive law, forbidding the laity to eat this bread, ought to yield to a law of necessity and of nature; which intimates to us that in a grave necessity of famine, life may be lawfully preserved by eating even sacred bread which has been dedicated to God. Therefore, in like manner, nay, much more, was it lawful for Christ and his disciples to pluck the ears of corn on the sabbath day, that by rubbing them in their hands they might pick out the good grain and satisfy their hunger. Had need

Mark adds this to the was an hungered, which is in both Matthew and Luke. The analogy lay in the necessity. The had need is generic; the was hungry is specific, describing the peculiar character of the need.

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