God commands us to keep His Sabbath by doing no physical work and by making it a holy convocation, a commanded day of assembly where He, the holy God, desires to be with His future holy people. To honor this command, we must gather together with God and His people, focusing solely on our purpose of becoming like our holy God. The Sabbath is a day dedicated to qadash activity, activity that purifies us and makes us Godlike, set apart by God for recreation and cleansing, distinct from the other six days due to the distractions of the world. The Sabbath is holy because God made it holy with His presence, and profaning or polluting it by engaging in personal work or activities not aligned with God's qadash purpose carries severe consequences. Following Christ's example, we must assemble on the Sabbath, as it was His habit to be in the synagogue as part of a holy convocation. His ministry began and ended on the Sabbath, emphasizing its significance in the plan of salvation, where He spiritually heals and cleanses His chosen people. Jesus demonstrated how to keep the Sabbath through acts of mercy and good works, such as healing on the Sabbath and addressing needs with minimal physical effort, as seen with His disciples plucking grain. He highlighted the importance of mercy and spiritual work on this day, showing that the Sabbath is not a day of idleness but of great work—God's work of healing, cleansing, and demonstrating lovingkindness. As priests in training, our Sabbath work must be motivated by the right purpose, never self-focused, as such actions pollute God's holy time. We must guard against polluting the Sabbath with thoughts or conversations distracted by worldly matters, ensuring our focus remains on building faith and aiding God's sanctification process. Even in assembly, allowing our minds to wander to personal concerns defiles this holy time, as God is present with us. Our conversations and activities on the Sabbath should differ from the other six days, aligning with qadash activity to unite us with God's purpose. God has provided the Preparation Day to eliminate normal physical work and distractions from His holy Sabbath, encouraging us to prepare in advance to dedicate this time to Him. There are warnings against half-hearted observance or longing for the Sabbath to end, as such attitudes fail to delight in God's holy day and pollute it through distraction or neglect. As priests in training, we must use this special day, as Jesus did, for extending mercy, healing, cleansing, and doing good, never forsaking the commanded assembly to worship God and remove pollutants from our lives.