In "The Sabbath: Its Permanence, Promise, and Defence," W.W. Everts offers a detailed examination of the theological and historical significance of the Sabbath. Arguing for its continued relevance within Christian practice, Everts explores the Sabbath's roots in the Old Testament and its evolution through Christian history.

This book presents a robust defense of the Sabbath as a vital component of religious life, examining its promises and addressing common objections to its observance. Everts combines biblical scholarship with practical insights, making a compelling case for the Sabbath's enduring value for believers.

Originally published in 1884, "The Sabbath" remains a significant work for those interested in the history of Christian thought and the ongoing debate surrounding religious observances. Its meticulous arguments and historical context make it a valuable resource for theologians, historians, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of this important religious concept.

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