This is true. What it really boils down to is the 4th commandment. You (and others) can't see how love fulfills that commandment.
You are correct, I can't see how fulfilling the fourth Commandment does away with it.
This is true. What it really boils down to is the 4th commandment. You (and others) can't see how love fulfills that commandment.
You are correct, I can't see how fulfilling the fourth Commandment does away with it.
It doesn't do away with it, it fulfills its requirements. When you love you fulfill the purpose for that law, i.e., trusting GOD to sanctify you.
So, fulfilling it's requirements means we do not have to do this any more?
So, fulfilling it's requirements means we do not have to do this any more?
Oh, that's good thought. I think that's surely it's true and Jesus had learned how to listened Heaven Father. But I am also think that is the Scripture was as a tool to understanding God's will and understanding what is happening within Son of Man. And without this knowledge we have not a change to learned from His experience.
Heb 2:18 For because he himself has suffered when tempted, he is able to help those who are being tempted.
Heb 4:15 For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but one who in every respect has been tempted as we are, yet without sin.
So in that point His soul has been attacked from what is come without and He needed learn how to deal with thoughts and other temptations whatsoever.
The Law is simply a description of how the Father and Christ have lived for eternity. They do not have to think about, or struggle to keep the Law, the way thive is described by the Law. It is we who have human nature and are susceptible to the broadcasting of Satan and the demons. We struggle to live as they live.
God's love is unconditional, salvation is conditional.
yes. But he did not use the law. The law says do not do this. It does not tell us how to accomplish this. or what to do. it just says don't.
When he healed the guy on the sabbath, I am sure the last thing on his mind was one of the commandments of God. I am sure he only thought of helping others. Which we all should do.
I'm not sure I understand you question, sir. Could you please rephrase that one? Thank youWould that be the difference between flesh and the Spirit of God? That all flesh needs is to be born again by God the Father?
Did he not do whatever Father told him and say whatever Father told him, by the Holy Ghost that was in him?
Did he not send this very same Holy Ghost to us the believers, to lead us the same as he was led?
And besides, isn't God able to talk to person through His Law? Certanly Jesus did whatever Father told Him and said whatever Father told Him through the Scripture.
Where is that found in the NT?Fulfill can have many meanings. One meaning is to carry out. Need to look at Jesus actions to see what the context is for fulfill. Considering just before he ascended into heaven he was telling his followers to learn the law from the pharisees but not do as they do, it starts to become apparent to me what context fulfill is.
Metatithemi is "to transfer to another place," "to place differently."Hebrews 7:12 For the priesthood being changed, there is made of necessity a change also of the law.Elin said:Nor does the NT word of God say the law has been "translated."
It says it has been set aside (Heb 7:18-19), abolished (Eph 2:15), and replaced
with the law of Christ (1 Co 9:21).
Changed = metatithemi = transfer; transpose; change (essentially, "translated")
Change = metathesis = (from metatithemi) transfer from one place to another; to change (i.e. translate)
So, yes, it was changed in a sense. But the sense in which it was changed was that there was a copy of it in Heaven (i.e. transfered from Earth to Heaven in the sense of being translated).
There is no Biblical warrant for this human thinking.Remember that abstract concepts, when translated, always leave behind their original forms
and the Sinaitic Covenant, the Levitical priesthood and the Mosaic laws have been set aside, abolished and replaced.Covenants have been replaced;
That's "all Scripture," not "the Law."The Law is not unprofitable, it is "profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness [...]"
Not in my neck o' the woods. . .it comes down to the authoritative word of God, understood in the light of the revelation spoken by the Son in these last days (Heb 1:1-2), through the writers of the NT.Essentially it comes down to what people are comfortable with and what they want for their lives.
And those in whose hearts is the love of the Holy Spirit are covered over with opportunities to show that love in service to God.Some people just want a more involved daily relationship with God, to be constantly reminded of God, to have plenty of opportunities to serve him and make him happy. God's regulations are there for those who want this close walk with him.
yes. But he did not use the law. The law says do not do this. It does not tell us how to accomplish this. or what to do. it just says don't.
When he healed the guy on the sabbath, I am sure the last thing on his mind was one of the commandments of God. I am sure he only thought of helping others. Which we all should do.
Assuming
a. Cornelius and his family were devout, God fearing and prayed to God regularly yet ignored the law regarding clean and unclean, if not the whole law, when the OT was the only scripture available at that point in time.
b. Cornelius knew Peter is a Jew and yet served him pork chop and shrimp fro dinner.
Quite possible.
The different words used for 'fulfill' in Matthew 5:17 and Matthew 5:18 are a good example of where the confusion on the word fulfill is coming from.
Matthew 5:17 Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them.
fulfill = pleroo = to fill up
Matthew 5:18 For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled.
fulfill = ginomai = to come to pass (of events). There are still plenty of prophecies that must be fulfilled in this respect (i.e. come to pass). Jesus only fulfilled so many of these prophecies so far.
Hi H
We will agree to disagree.![]()
Wanna show me where the scripture makes that distinction?
God's love is unconditional, salvation is conditional.