Leviticus 23:36

This verse describes a specific religious festival (likely Sukkot, given the seven-day offering followed by an eighth-day assembly) and its associated regulations, including a day of rest. It makes no mention of creation, God's resting on the seventh day, or the original Sabbath institution.

This verse describes a specific assembly on the eighth day of a festival, referring to it as a "solemn assembly" where no "servile work" is to be done, but it does not explicitly use the term "Sabbath" nor does it connect this day to the weekly Sabbath commandment or the Ten Commandments.

This verse describes a specific festival (likely Sukkot, given the context of Leviticus 23) with an eight-day duration, not the weekly Sabbath. There is no language in this verse that suggests the described "solemn assembly" or its associated offerings are perpetual or everlasting beyond the scope of this particular festival.

The verse explicitly mentions "seven days" and "the eighth day," but it does not use the phrase "first day of the week" or any equivalent terminology to refer to a specific day within a weekly cycle.

The verse refers to "seven days" of offerings and an "eighth day" as a solemn assembly, but it does not mention the seventh day as a Sabbath or rest day, nor does it explicitly link any of these days to a weekly Sabbath cycle.