Where does literalism end and interpretation begin?

What is it that in the writing that brings about this conclusion?You mean there really wasn't a Good Samaritan?

As a practical matter, what must I do to ensure I am obeying #4?Isn't the Sabbath on Saturday? Does that mean I cannot work on Saturday?

But you're the literalist, not me. A little clarity on how you follow this commandment is very much on topic from my point of view. You said "all Christians" follow the Ten Commandments. If you don't use a particular day as the Sabbath, then how you determined why you don't have to could give us some insight into the limits of your literalism.

I have no idea what your claims to literalism are. However, unless you can provide some Bible quotes showing how the Sabbath became a movable day, I think you are blowing smoke. From what I know, the day is Saturday and has been that since its inception under Moses. Is this some insight as to your beliefs? Don't you think that this method would lead to some problems with poetic and parable passages being taken as true events? Additionally, this concept seems contradictory to your next paragraph where you state that the meaning of the words when they were written is important. How would a child know this?

Uncertainty tends to be quite uncomfortable.It seems that you are trying to decide between interpretations done by groups or persons other than yourself. What position is most supported by the Bible?Can you make a Biblical case for any or all of the methods used to "observe" the 4th Commandment?

This makes a certain sense especially if they wanted to distance themselves from the Jewish community. However, I don't see any reference in the Bible about shifting to Sunday. Is the day of worship required to be on the day of the Sabbath?