Digital Logos Edition
In 1657, the English Parliament, in response to mounting pressure from Sabbath-keeping leaders in London and supporting publications, appointed a committee to investigate observance of the seventh-day Sabbath. It appears either the committee never reported or, if it did, its report was never made public.
A number of questions arise from this quite remarkable situation that had developed in mid-seventeenth-century England.
In order to answer these and related questions, this book will examine the following aspects of English Sabbath-keeping history, with special focus on the movement that appeared afer the English Reformation, the historical context in which English Sabbatarianism developed, earlier English Sabbath-keepers, the seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Sabbath-keeping movement, its theological and biblical basis, and the change from Saturday to Sunday as explained in Sabbatarian literature.
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