False . Jesus kept the Sabbath and called any man to follow him . End of discussion
Guilty Of breaking one commandment, guilty of breaking them all God wrote the law and punishment. Your argument is with him . Some people obey God .
Someone correctly mentioned that Torah speaks about the
Commandments, the Statutes and the Judgments. We get faked out because what we call the "Ten Commandments" is not a list of ten commandments; it is a list of ten "words." In fact, the Torah refers to the Decalogue as "The Ten Words."
Contrary to the assumption, that the "Ten Words" is a universal moral law. Jesus' summary of the Law is built on a command that is not in the Ten Words at all. If the Ten Words were the universal moral law, Jesus would have quoted them. Instead, He grounded the entire law in two commands—neither of which appears in the Ten Words. That alone shows the Decalogue is not the moral apex of Scripture.
- The Torah calls them **Ten Words**, not Ten Commandments.
- The Torah never elevates them above the rest of the covenant.
- Jesus does not elevate them above the rest of the covenant.
- Jesus’ summary command (“love your neighbor”) is *not* in the Ten Words.
- Therefore, the Ten Words cannot be the universal moral law.
The moral center is **love**, not the Decalogue.
Those who preach that Gentiles are obligated to rest on Saturday have made a category error based on the faulty assumption that the entire Decalogue represents a universal moral obligation. Jesus is saying that the center of the Law is not the Ten Words. The center is Love. And Love is defined outside the Ten Words.
- **Deuteronomy 6:5** — *Love the LORD your God…*
- **Leviticus 19:18** — *Love your neighbor as yourself.*
Neither of these is in the Decalogue.