A minister tells us that tho it is claimed that Saturday is the Sabbath it is not borne out by the Scriptures, and that where the Scriptures read that "Mary came to the sepulcher on the first day of the week," it should be "came to the sepulcher the first Sabbath," and that the original Greek should be so translated. No one who understood the Greek, and who had a care for his reputation as a scholar, would ever make such a statement as this. The word "Sabbath" means not simply the day alone, but the week itself, and is always used as either referring to the day or to the week, the whole period of seven days of which the Sabbath was the crowning day. See No. 154, Bible Students' Library, "The Sabbath in the Greek," price, one cent. This explains all these various texts which have the first day of the week in, and gives the testimony not of seventh-day scholars, but of first-day scholars regarding it. If any of our readers are troubled over such statements as are referred to in this query, let them send for that tract. It is an argument-setter on the question of the Greek word "sabbaton" or the Sabbath in the Greek.