| 释义 |
Sabbatism rare.|ˈsæbətɪz(ə)m|
[ad. late L. sabbatismus, Gr. σαββατισµός, n. of action f. σαββατίζειν to keep the Sabbath, f. σάββατ-ον Sabbath: see -ism.]
1. A sabbatical rest: in allusions to Heb. iv. 9.
1582N.T. (Rhem.) Heb. iv. 9 Therefore there is left a sabbatisme [Vulg. sabbatismus, Gr. σαββατισµός; Wycl. 1382 a saboth halowynge; 1611 a rest; 1881 Revised a sabbath rest] for the people of God. 1647J. Cotton Sing. Ps. iii. 11 There is now remaining to us another Sabbatisme, or day of rest, now in the dayes of the Gospel, different from the seventh day of rest. 1886S. Cox Expositions II. xxvii. 376 This Divine sabbatism, this pure eternal rest.
2. The formal observance of the Sabbath.
1611H. Broughton Require Agreem. 13 In the Iubilee the Maiestie of God will be a remission, and redemption, and ending of Sabbatisme to Israell. a1711Ken Preparatives Poet. Wks. 1721 IV. 29 Sabbatism. To a Seventh Day God Jews restrain'd, For Joy, Rest, Praise ordain'd. 1879Farrar St. Paul (1883) 117 Sabbatism had been elevated above faith and purity.
Hence Sabbaˈtismal a., characterized by holy rest.
1881J. C. Burns in I. Bruce's Serm. Biog. 102 Very peaceful, Sabbatismal, these years were. |