The Sabbath tends to be something that Christians follow strictly (and, usually, legalistically), or by and large tend to ignore altogether. God intends the Sabbath to be something that we pursue and observe regularly, but never intended it to be a "rule" that we observe legalistically...and, in so doing, miss the point.
As Jesus told the Pharisees who challenged Him about the Sabbath, "The Sabbath was created for mankind, not mankind for the Sabbath." In other words, we don't exist for the sake of observing the Sabbath; rather, the Sabbath exists for our benefit. The purpose of the Sabbath is to give us rest and balance from the busy-ness that consumes our lives, and (especially and specifically) so that we can deepen and strengthen our relationship with God. If the Sabbath doesn't serve that purpose, then it becomes pointless. That is, if we're not using the Sabbath to spend time growing in holiness and in our relationship with God, we can just ignore it altogether. The only reason the Sabbath exists...the only reason God makes a big deal about this idea of the Sabbath...is because it's good for us (beneficial for our sake) - not because it has some inherent value in and of itself.
Those that don't pay attention to the Sabbath should consider setting time aside, free from distraction, to grow your relationship with God. Those that legalistically follow the Sabbath as a rule or regulation, or because it's something you're "supposed" to do...and not in order to grow your relationship with God...should consider if you've missed the point.
