R
Ralph-
Guest
If you think it is, it surely is sin for you.is it sinful to wear poly-cotton blend t-shirt?
If you think it is, it surely is sin for you.is it sinful to wear poly-cotton blend t-shirt?
Bang goes all the 613 Mitzvot Laws, nailed to the cross, ended.
And as God's law is eternal it would be the laws of man that were nailed to the cross.
If you think it is, it surely is sin for you.
14 For we know that the law is spiritual: but I am carnal, sold under sin.
how does this jive with what you said here:
every single one of those 613 laws are directly from the Torah and every single one of them are directly from the mouth of God. 10 of them are engraved in stone by God's own finger. one if them is "love your neighbor" ((Lev. 19)) -- another is "love the Lord" ((Deut. 6))
not one is "from man"
and that's including proscription against mixing fabric, specifically wool & cotton.
did you just suddenly & radically change your mind?
so two very simple questions:
(1) are Leviticus 19:19 and Deuteronomy 22:11 from God?
(2) are Christians judged by these laws?
scripture itself very clearly answers (1) but if i recall correctly i've read someone saying that the Torah is basically a forgery and not scripture ((a 'faithful historical account' perhaps but when it says God gave these laws, that part is a lie))
1 + 2 = is it a sin to wear these nice socks = do i blaspheme by thanking God for being blessed with nice socks ((i.e. i attributed wickedness to God, because if the socks are sinful, they originated from Satan, not God))
Stop talking like a Pharisee. Everything of God is encompassed in the New Covenant that God made with his people. Follow that and all disputes will end.
who's talking like a pharisee?
it looks like obvious contradictions in what you're saying, and i'm trying to sort out what the truth is.
the Bible says those laws often counted up to 613 are directly from the mouth of God.
are they from God or from man, then?
is scripture wrong?
It's been many years since I visited this subject. And I told myself to review it before posting and I didn't. I know the law was written down somewhere. That goes without saying. The obvious reference to it is made in scripture itself, as you point out. I'll have to reference some Messianic resources to answer your question. Maybe I just flat got it backwards and remember the argument wrong and it is the Rabbinal law that was oral. Makes more sense that way anyway.what is it Hilkiah the priest found in the days of Josiah in 2 Kings 22-23 if
the Law was "not written down" ?
what is the following referring to?
And Moses wrote this law, and delivered it unto the priests the sons of Levi, which bare the ark of the covenant of the LORD, and unto all the elders of Israel.
(Deuteronomy 31:9)
Its ok if you don't know the answers.Grandpa..young man,
Labouring at what?
Heavily laden from what?
The heavey burdens laid upon us by hypocrites......their interpretation of the Word as opposed to learning directly from Jesus Christ, for His hoke is easy, His burden is light. He said this when asking all to come and learn of Him..
Rest from what?
Rest from the heavy burden laid upodn all by hypocrites.
I'll give you a hint;
Now I will give YOU a hint, stick to the quote from which you are deriving your useless questions because the responses are right before our eyes in Christ's Words.
Under it in what regard?is Leviticus 19 from God or from man?
am i under this law or not?
It's been many years since I visited this subject. And I told myself to review it before posting and I didn't. I know the law was written down somewhere. That goes without saying. The obvious reference to it is made in scripture itself, as you point out. I'll have to reference some Messianic resources to answer your question. Maybe I just flat got it backwards and remember the argument wrong and it is the Rabbinal law that was oral. Makes more sense that way anyway.
I've debated this passage with many Messianics in past years and what I do remember is "the tradition of men, according to the elementary principles of the world" is talking about rabbinical add-on law, not the law of Moses itself, even though it is clear the debt of the law of Moses itself is not against us anymore either. For Paul to be speaking so negatively of the law of Moses itself does not fit. He would never do that. He did the exact opposite.
The judging that Paul is resisting is in regard to the rabbinical laws about how to observe the feasts and sabbaths of the law. Since the requirement to keep Moses' laws of Sabbaths and Feasts in the first place is now obsolete how much more so the rabbinical laws added on to them.
It's been many years since I visited this subject. And I told myself to review it before posting and I didn't. I know the law was written down somewhere. That goes without saying. The obvious reference to it is made in scripture itself, as you point out. I'll have to reference some Messianic resources to answer your question. Maybe I just flat got it backwards and remember the argument wrong and it is the Rabbinal law that was oral. Makes more sense that way anyway.
I've debated this passage with many Messianics in past years and what I do remember is "the tradition of men, according to the elementary principles of the world" is talking about rabbinical add-on law, not the law of Moses itself, even though it is clear the debt of the law of Moses itself is not against us anymore either. For Paul to be speaking so negatively of the law of Moses itself does not fit. He would never do that. He did the exact opposite.
The judging that Paul is resisting is in regard to the rabbinical laws about how to observe the feasts and sabbaths of the law. Since the requirement to keep Moses' laws of Sabbaths and Feasts in the first place is now obsolete how much more so the rabbinical laws added on to them.
The handwriting is the man made ordinances of the Rabbi's. The law itself was not written down. It was handed down in an oral tradition out of respect for God's word. Rabbinical law was written down.
Col 2:16 Let no man therefore judge you in meat, or in drink, or in respect of an holyday, or of the new moon, or of the sabbath days:
Col 2:17 Which are a shadow of things to come; but the body is of Christ.
This can not be referring to the Weekly Sabbath because the weekly sabbath was created before the need for a saviour. All the shadows of Christ were instituted after sin.
To continue to practice the ceremonial laws like the pass-over and animal sacrifices (feasts and holy days) after the death of Christ would be against us and contrary to our faith. It is contrary and against our faith because it would deny what was achieved on the cross. The weekly sabbath was given before sin.