שבת
SHA-bat
“Sabbath (rest)”
Charlie Kirk, one of America’s boldest defenders of Judeo-Christian values, discovered Shabbat through his mentor, Dennis Prager.
Every Friday night he shut off his phone.
He stepped away from the constant noise.
He entered God’s time with his family.
Before his tragic death, Charlie completed his final book: Stop, in the Name of God: Why Honoring the Sabbath Will Transform Your Life.
His witness lit a fire. A Christian voice declaring: Shabbat is for all of us.
In Shabbat Revolution: A Practical Guide to Weekly Renewal, Rabbi Elie Mischel does something groundbreaking: a traditional Jewish rabbi showing gentiles how they, too, can enter into the power of Shabbat.
For thousands of years, Shabbat has been the heartbeat of Jewish survival. Now Rabbi Mischel makes its wisdom accessible to Christians — not to turn them into Jews, but to help them draw strength from the same gift God gave at creation.
Shabbat is not just Israel’s inheritance, it is God’s gift for all humanity — a key to renewing faith, family, and civilization.
Shabbat (שבת), the Sabbath, is the seventh day of the Hebrew week — beginning Friday evening and ending Saturday night. It recalls three central truths of the Bible:
The Hebrew word shavat means “to cease.” But Shabbat is not only about what stops. It is about what becomes possible: space for God, family, community, and soul.
In an age of endless distraction, Shabbat is God’s gift of sacred time — the antidote to a restless world.
Shabbat is commanded again at Sinai:
For thousands of years, Shabbat has been the heartbeat of Jewish survival. As Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel wrote, it is “a palace in time.” Today, Christians are also rediscovering its wisdom — not to replace their own traditions, but to join in the biblical rhythm God gave to the world.
Shabbat is more than a tradition. It is the sacred time that binds creation, covenant, and redemption into one weekly gift.
If you’re ready to move beyond inspiration and actually experience Shabbat, Shabbat Revolution: A Practical Guide to Weekly Renewal will show you how.
This isn’t theory. It’s practical guidance for Christians: how to prepare for Shabbat, welcome it into your home, share meals and prayers, and create space for God at the center of your week.
This book is a roadmap to reclaiming what our world has lost: time set apart, families gathered together, and lives ordered around God rather than noise.
Don’t just read about Shabbat. Live it.
By: Rabbi Elie Mischel
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