The AG does not require Sabbath observance on Saturday, nor does it impose a strict Sunday Sabbatarianism. AG churches meet primarily on Sunday as the day of Christ's resurrection and the day on which the early church gathered for worship (Acts 20:7, 1 Corinthians 16:2). Sunday is treated as the Lord's Day — the Christian equivalent of the Sabbath principle — without the detailed legal restrictions of the Old Testament Sabbath.

The AG's approach to the Sabbath reflects its broader hermeneutical stance: Old Testament ceremonial law is fulfilled in Christ, and Christians are not bound by the specific Mosaic regulations regarding the Sabbath day. The principle of rest, worship, and devotion to God is affirmed, but its expression is through Spirit-led freedom rather than legal observance.

In practice, AG churches are active worship communities with multiple weekly gatherings — Sunday morning services, midweek prayer meetings, cell groups, and special revival services. The vitality of corporate worship and prayer, rather than calendar observance, defines the AG's approach to sacred time.