| In its strictest form, however, Sabbatarianism was the creation of the Scottish and English Reformers, especially John Knox. |
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| Indeed, the protesters began espousing Sabbatarianism and what La Pierre and other ministers described as Antinomian principles. |
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| Some Dutch Anabaptists embraced Sabbatarianism, and may have helped to introduce these practices into England. |
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| They largely adopted Sabbatarianism in the 17th century, and were influenced by millennialism. |
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| Out of this act of church appeasement grew an entirely different Sunday schedule with many fewer trains – in Scotland, where Sabbatarianism was especially strong, hardly any ran at all. |
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| The growing impact of Sabbatarianism meant that for some at least, sports were increasingly less commonly being played on Sundays in the first decade of the century. |
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| But in the 19th century, this essential work was seriously disrupted by the strict sabbatarianism and stifling dominance of the church. |
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| Is it true that Eric Liddell abandoned sabbatarianism towards the end of his life? |
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| Besides keeping meticulous records, the fifth earl of Huntingdon was a man of exemplary piety, a moderate Calvinist who was obsessed with sabbatarianism. |
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| The evangelical revival made sabbatarianism fashionable, so that on a Victorian Sunday there was no sport or pleasure, not even reading of serious secular literature. |
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