It was first promised to Israel. But on account of Christ and Him tearing down the middle wall of partition (Mosaic Law) through His death, the Gentiles can now become partakers of the spiritual blessings of the Abrahamic Covenant including Jer 31.
As a gentile, as a believer in Jesus you have the Holy Spirit in you and He has given you a new nature (heart) ,His nature which is a reflection of His moral law. Of course...Ok cool, so as a former gentile now taking part of Yeremyah 31, how could I not love the Torah, which is the Instructions/Yahweh's Law?
Is it possible to be a part of Yeremyah 31 but not be subject to all the Laws of the Torah?
As a gentile, as a believer in Jesus you have the Holy Spirit in you and He has given you a new nature (heart) ,His nature which is a reflection of His moral law. Of course...
Now this hope does not disappoint us, because God's love has been poured out into our hearts by the Holy Spirit, who has been given to us.
(Rom 5:5)
I appreciate the dialogue here, really.
One last question, and Im goin to go to bed soon. We might disagree on much, but im just curious on how you view this, no further extensive reasoning/debating is intended.
So I agree with all you said, but I ask is the moral law and the Torah the same thing? And if the moral law is different and does not included Sabbath and Feasts days like the Torah does how is this so when it says the Torah will be written on the heart?
Torah is the written law to the jews. God wrote the Law (Torah?) on all men's hearts. God's laws are written in every heart on the planet. When we transgress those particular laws, we feel guilt and shame, same as Adam and Eve did when the ate of the forbidden fruit.I appreciate the dialogue here, really.
One last question, and Im goin to go to bed soon. We might disagree on much, but im just curious on how you view this, no further extensive reasoning/debating is intended.
So I agree with all you said, but I ask is the moral law and the Torah the same thing? And if the moral law is different and does not included Sabbath and Feasts days like the Torah does how is this so when it says the Torah will be written on the heart?
Define Torah. I find there are many definitions.
Goodnight all......and cults are a matter of opinion. To some we Christians are a cult..go figure. Oh well can not appease everybody....lol
OK, by your definition the moral law is contained in the Torah. I believe the moral law is written on our hearts and I suppose you could include Sabbath if you take it to mean 'rest'...I suppose by extension one could include Feasts as joy, gladness etc. But I take it in the Millenium those will be literal outward observances of the Jews.I appreciate the dialogue here, really.
One last question, and Im goin to go to bed soon. We might disagree on much, but im just curious on how you view this, no further extensive reasoning/debating is intended.
So I agree with all you said, but I ask is the moral law and the Torah the same thing? And if the moral law is different and does not included Sabbath and Feasts days like the Torah does how is this so when it says the Torah will be written on the heart?
OK, by your definition the moral law is contained in the Torah. I believe the moral law is written on our hearts and I suppose you could include Sabbath if you take it to mean 'rest'...I suppose by extension one could include Feasts as joy, gladness etc. But I take it in the Millenium those will be literal outward observances of the Jews.
This is not listed in Leviticus, but it is a well known established fact through biblical scholars who have studied the word over 1000's of years, and speaking to Jews themselves to determine the areas of their mosaic laws.
And to crossnote: Yes the moral was before the mosaic, but it is evident in the ten commandments what those moral values are.
I do not know any Scholars who have studied anything for 1000's of years and why should Creations be so concerned about Jewish law that we need to go to Jewish experts to determine anything? Are Jews more in touch with the bible than Christians? I don't think so.This is not listed in Leviticus, but it is a well known established fact through biblical scholars who have studied the word over 1000's of years, and speaking to Jews themselves to determine the areas of their mosaic laws.
And to crossnote: Yes the moral was before the mosaic, but it is evident in the ten commandments what those moral values are.
It bewilders me that you claim to have the law in your heart, and that you act on that yet I see such a difference in your idea of that and scripture. Also, as you give your view of the law, you do it as a bully to others and bullies do not reflect Christ. How could you have the law in your heart when your idea of Jews and what is told, especially in Romans, is so far apart? In Romans they are the same except for the extra work God gave them to do. Yet you speak of "Jewish law". Scripture tells of law obeyed in a legalistic way without faith coming first, and divides law in that way. Scripture divides the work of law in several ways, such as law not to be used for salvation. Scripture divides law as those that physically are only meant to express faith, never, ever to be done outside of faith. But your division of law goes way beyond scripture's division, yet you say you follow scripture and your heart, and heart and scripture is different. It is bewildering!I do not know any Scholars who have studied anything for 1000's of years and why should Creations be so concerned about Jewish law that we need to go to Jewish experts to determine anything? Are Jews more in touch with the bible than Christians? I don't think so.
You seem to know so much about Christ, it is only that you have your mind set on your own translation of the word "fulfilled" and it is stuck there like a broken record. Nothing can repair the crack in that record. So the wonders of Christ, how Christ operates in our world gets not quite understood. Perhaps if you could let in your mind the words completed, or filled out, or made perfect. Some such words, a bit of the crack would go away.I mostly agree with the conclusions you come to. I just disagree with the constructs you use to get there.
When people seperate the law into categories they say that the Lord Jesus fulfills some of the law but not all of it. Where did the Lord Jesus ever say that he came to only fulfill a certain part of the law? That is my point for people who try to seperate the law and then by the backdoor say part of the law is fulfilled but you are still under the "important" part.
The Lord Jesus has fulfilled all the law. That is coming to the Knowledge of Christ. He didn't give us rest from just ceremony and sacrifice. He gives us rest from all of our works at the law.
You seem to understand this but then attempt to resurrect the ministry written on stones. Except you have carved out the 4th command from the stones and said except that one.
You must know that abiding in the Lord Jesus and following the Lord Jesus will never cause us to break any of the "moral" law or any other category you and philosophers have constructed, right?
No, Grandpa, she doesn't know that. Sadly that is the part that escapes her.................................You must know that abiding in the Lord Jesus and following the Lord Jesus will never cause us to break any of the "moral" law or any other category you and philosophers have constructed, right?
No, Grandpa, she doesn't know that. Sadly that is the part that escapes her.