If Jesus is God and we obey Him, or we not then obeying God?
If Jesus is the Lawgiver and we follow Him, are we not then obedient to the Law?
My point in the post you replied to was that we can only be under one shepherd who will lead us to the Promised Land.
Obedience is not to the dos and don'ts done with the flesh, it is to the One who says that same moral Law from God.
It seems to me that Jesus, God in the flesh, is pleased with those who hearken to Him when it comes to His moral Law, and as it pertains to the rest of your list, the Holy Spirit inspired Scripture where it says that we are to keep holy days and food laws according to our conscious, tells us that those of us who are like you, do so out of a good conscious and love towards God. So, if your conscious tells you to do such as you listed, then you should do them. But understand, other people have a different conscious than yours or mine and may not be inclined to keep holy days or food laws. But, to insist that they must do what your conscious has concluded to be right, is to place them back under obligation from what they have been freed from.
Yes, The WHOLE Bible is relevant in all our lives and the Christian walk. As Redtent mentioned, how else can we test a spirit if we do not know what God has said.
If grace and what it pertains to with Jesus is your fallback to having disobeyed the Torah (the whole Law as it was set up to be followed by the Hebrews), then isn't the Covenant from Jesus' house nothing more than an escape goat? And what about where it teaches that the Law only leads to death, but Jesus came to lead to life? If you are under the Law, where else can you go but to Hades to await a Messiah?
If Jesus is the Lawgiver and we follow Him, are we not then obedient to the Law?
My point in the post you replied to was that we can only be under one shepherd who will lead us to the Promised Land.
Obedience is not to the dos and don'ts done with the flesh, it is to the One who says that same moral Law from God.
It seems to me that Jesus, God in the flesh, is pleased with those who hearken to Him when it comes to His moral Law, and as it pertains to the rest of your list, the Holy Spirit inspired Scripture where it says that we are to keep holy days and food laws according to our conscious, tells us that those of us who are like you, do so out of a good conscious and love towards God. So, if your conscious tells you to do such as you listed, then you should do them. But understand, other people have a different conscious than yours or mine and may not be inclined to keep holy days or food laws. But, to insist that they must do what your conscious has concluded to be right, is to place them back under obligation from what they have been freed from.
Yes, The WHOLE Bible is relevant in all our lives and the Christian walk. As Redtent mentioned, how else can we test a spirit if we do not know what God has said.
If grace and what it pertains to with Jesus is your fallback to having disobeyed the Torah (the whole Law as it was set up to be followed by the Hebrews), then isn't the Covenant from Jesus' house nothing more than an escape goat? And what about where it teaches that the Law only leads to death, but Jesus came to lead to life? If you are under the Law, where else can you go but to Hades to await a Messiah?
One who has the Holy Spirit has the power and desire to obey, like good wives. Yeshua's death, means many things, but one thing many do not consider is that in the Torah is a command that unless your spouse dies, you cannot legally remarry. If you remarry while the spouse is still alive, then you have committed adultery.
God married and divorced His people because of "spiritual adultery". Through Yeshua being God in the flesh, and dying we are now free to also die in Him and raise up to a newness of life in Yeshua. We (Israelites) are now free to be the bride of Yeshua.
Rom 8:2 For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death.
Rom 8:4 That the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.