What does Ellen White write about...
Adventistische Schriften über: "How would Ellen White answer in a short sentence to the claim that the Sabbath was not created in Genesis, even though God rested?"
Answer
Ellen White emphasizes emphatically that the Sabbath was instituted directly at creation in Eden, when God rested on the seventh day, blessed it and sanctified it. She explains that the foundation of the Sabbath was laid precisely at the moment the creation week ended, and that it serves as a lasting memorial of the Creator's work. Thus God's day of rest is inseparably linked to the institution of the Sabbath for humanity.
The Institution of the Sabbath in Eden
»The foundation of the Sabbath was laid then. At the end of the six days of creation, God rested on the seventh day from all His work that He had done; and He blessed the seventh day and sanctified it, because He had rested from all His work on it. The Sabbath was instituted in Eden before the fall and was observed by Adam and Eve as well as the whole heavenly host.«
The Sabbath as a Memorial of Creation
»To keep this truth constantly before humanity, God instituted the Sabbath in Eden; and as long as the fact that He is our Creator remains a reason for us to worship Him, the Sabbath will continue to exist as His sign and memorial.«
Sabbath and Family Instituted in Eden
»The Sabbath and the family were equally instituted in Eden, and in God's plan they are inseparably connected.«
Original Sources (English)
Stephan Krol
Founder of EGW Vision
Why I built EGW Vision
Hello, I am Stephan Krol. I started this Ellen White website to make the writings of Ellen G. White and the Adventist pioneers easier to access for everyone.
EGW Vision helps you find topics, statements, and quotes faster, especially when many original sources are not yet fully available in your language. The tool searches semantically, groups relevant content by topic, and presents matching results as clearly as possible in your language.
My hope is that this tool supports personal Bible study, strengthens trust in the original sources, and helps more people discover the message of these writings with clarity, depth, and joy.

