There are two classes of people who make use of this argument. 
The first class attempts to make capital out of it against the Sabbath, and argue that since the Sabbath is observed by so very few people, it cannot be right, assuming that the majority must be right.
The second class believe that the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord, but have not the courage to live out their convictions of duty. They say, "If everybody else would keep the Sabbath, I would be glad to do so too."
We shall find, if we study carefully, that the Bible says much in favor of peculiar people. The Jews were brought out from Egyptian bondage that they might serve the Lord, and be a peculiar people. Paul says in Titus 2:14 that Christ "gave Himself for us, that He might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto Himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works."
The apostle here speaks especially to those who are "looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Savior Jesus Christ." It seems, then, that the people of God need not hope to become popular in these days any more than in the past. Christ was very unpopular: "He came unto His own, and His 12 own received Him not." John 1:11.
Q: Who is not willing to suffer with Christ?
Q: When He endured so much for us, can we not endure a little for Him?"
Q: Who is not willing to suffer with Christ?
Q: When He endured so much for us, can we not endure a little for Him?"
E.J. Waggoner
