Numbers 28:26

The verse describes a "holy convocation" on the "day of the firstfruits" and explicitly states it is "after your weeks be out," referring to the counting of weeks from Passover to Pentecost. This event is distinct from the weekly Sabbath and does not mention creation or God resting on the seventh day.

The verse describes a "holy convocation" and a prohibition of "servile work" on the day of firstfruits, which occurs "after your weeks be out," but it does not mention or explicitly reference the "seventh day" or "Sabbath" at all.

This verse describes a "holy convocation" on the day of firstfruits where no servile work is to be done, which is a specific festival observance, not the weekly Sabbath commandment. While it shares the "no servile work" characteristic, it does not mention the Sabbath by name, nor does it connect to the weekly cycle or the Ten Commandments.

The verse refers to "the day of the firstfruits" and "after your weeks be out," which are temporal markers related to agricultural cycles and the counting of weeks, not specifically the first day of a seven-day week. There is no explicit mention of "the first day of the week" in the text.

This verse describes a specific annual festival (the day of firstfruits) and a prohibition of servile work on that day, but it does not mention the weekly Sabbath or its perpetual nature.

This verse describes a specific offering and convocation related to the "firstfruits" and "weeks," which are agricultural terms, but it does not mention land resting, seven-year cycles, jubilee returns, or fallow fields. The "no servile work" command refers to human labor on a holy day, not to the land itself resting.