be used exclusively, rather than the English terms, which they label as "pagan." The term "assembly" rather than "church" is used. Most groups observe the Biblical Holy Days, but usually with a calendar other than the one used by most Jews. Otherwise, they have much similarity to their ancestors, the Church of God (Seventh-Day).The largest Sacred Name group is the Assemblies of Yahweh, Bethel, Pennsylvania, headed by Jacob O. Meyer since the late 1960s. His Sacred Name Broadcast radio program and Sacred Name Broadcaster magazine have wide coverage. "Yahwists," as they call themselves (rather than "Christians") are even more prone to local independence and splits than the Church of God (Seventh-Day). In the early 1980s, Donald Mansager led a major defection from Meyers group and formed what later became known as Yahwehs New Covenant Assembly headquartered in Missouri. They publish Light magazine. Many other Sacred Name groups have existed from the 1930s to the present. Historical leaders were C.O. Dodd (a former Seventh Day Church of God elder), and A.B. Traina, who wrote a Sacred Name Bible. See my short history of Sacred Name groups in Volume II of History of the Seventh-Day Church of God, available from Giving & Sharing.(5) Pentecostal Sabbatarian Groups. "Pentecostal" is a term referring to fiery, charismatic preaching and sometimes to "speaking in tongues." Pentecostal-type churches exist in the Church of God and Sacred Name groups. Here covered specifically are groups unrelated to the above. Two well-known groups are:(a) Church of God and Saints of Christ was founded in 1896 by a Negro cook on the Santa Fe Railroad, William S. Crowdy, who claimed to have visions from God. This group keeps the Biblical Holy Days and has a center in Cleveland, Ohio. Membership is said to be around 40,000.(b) Church of God, Jerusalem Acres, is a Sabbath-keeping descendent of Pentecostalist A.J. Tomlinsons work in the early 1900s. It has about 1,000 members in America and 6,000 overseas, with headquarters in Cleveland, Tennessee.(6) Other Sabbath-keeping Groups. Like Heinz, there are more than 57 varieties of Sabbath-keeping groups. I cant list all the groups here. The Directory of Sabbath-Observing Groups is updated every few years by the Bible Sabbath Association, a nondenominational association founded in 1945 to promote fellowship and co-operation between all Sabbath-keepers and the worldwide restoration of the seventh-day Sabbath. Its magazine, The Sabbath Sentinel, contains articles from Sabbath-keepers of many faiths. Its President is a former Seventh-day Adventist, its secretary-treasurer is from the Church of God (Seventh Day), and several of its presidents have been former members of the Worldwide Church of God.Seventh-day Adventists should write the Bible Sabbath Association, 3316 Alberta Drive, Gillette, WY 82718, to obtain the Directory and the Sabbath Sentinel, and learn more about their Sabbath-keeping neighbors.Seventh-day Adventists: there are many others out there who also keep the Sabbath!Several years ago my wife was being "bothered" by various religious workers who appeared on our front door step. A bit peeved, she wanted to politely get them to leave. "Were not interested," she said, "we are Sabbath-keepers!" This got rid of most,