The author looks at the Christian Sabbath as a test-case for the Christian church. You can see the spiritual life and delight in God by looking at the observance of the Lord's Day.

This article on the Lord's Day looks at the transition from sabbath to Sunday, and what the Lord's Day should mean for the Christian.

This article is about the relation of the Sabbath and the Sunday. It also shows the Lord Jesus' view of the Sabbath, and the way the early church looked at Sabbath and Sunday. The sabbatarian theory and the dominical theory of the Lord's day is discussed. The Sunday as a rest day and the relation of the Sabbath to the creation is also explained.

In this article on the Lord's Day, the author first gives attention to the Biblical background of this day in the Old and New Testament.

Based on New Testament evidence, this article maintains that worship and rest should be celebrated on Sunday, the first day of the week.

The Sabbath is a day given by God for His people to enjoy. This article discusses what it means to call the Lord's Day a day of 'rest and gladness'. The author also provides guidelines around how to spend this day for the pleasure of God.

This article starts by discussing the main plot of the Bible and the relationship between the Old Testament and the New Testament. The author continues on to discuss the relationship between rest and creation, rest and redemption, and the purpose of the Sabbath day. 

Let the Lord's Day be a delight. It should be a day of rest and joy. (Isaiah 58:13-14)