I wonder if the plural form for sabbaths is simply the same as when we can say "Catholics do not eat meat on friday(s)". Or "Stores are closed on sunday(s)" It's about all fridays AND about friday as the recurring weekday.
There is a distinction between the weekly Sabbath "day" and the 7 Sabbath feast "days". Sadly, in today's Christian churches the feast days are not emphasized (even though God clearly stated that they were for signs of the Messiah), and further, they are not recognized as Sabbath days. Take the crucifixion week- There were 4 Sabbath days in one week- Passover, Unleavened Bread, a regular weekly Sabbath day, and then First Fruits. (Look up on a Jewish calendar how often this occurs....)
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I wonder if the plural form for sabbaths is simply the same as when we can say "Catholics do not eat meat on friday(s)". Or "Stores are closed on sunday(s)" It's about all fridays AND about friday as the recurring weekday.
There is a distinction between the weekly Sabbath "day" and the 7 Sabbath feast "days". Sadly, in today's Christian churches the feast days are not emphasized (even though God clearly stated that they were for signs of the Messiah), and further, they are not recognized as Sabbath days.
Take the crucifixion week- There were 4 Sabbath days in one week- Passover, Unleavened Bread, a regular weekly Sabbath day, and then First Fruits. (Look up on a Jewish calendar how often this occurs....)