Quote:
Originally Posted by mfblume
The Spirit within causes us to do that without having us resort to a written law, though. That is Romans 6:13. That is having it written in our hearts. It's David's answered prayer for the Lord to CAUSE US to walk in his statutes. What the Spirit causes us to do without us having to resort to written law is what the written law urged! But we discover we do it without having known it may have been in law. This is how walking after the Spirit causes us to not fulfill the lusts of the flesh. |
The scripture clearly tells us that he that loves God keeps his commandments
1 John 5:3, but if the Ten commandments be done away with, then what commandments are we to keep? should we then allow each denomination or pastor to create their own commandments?
The Ten Commandments are our guide and if we love God then we will keep his Ten Commandments
1 John 2:3
If we substract one of the commandments from the Law of God, then they are not longer 10 commandments but 9. The Sabbath is in the middle of the Ten commanmdents so it can not be separated from the other commandments. The Ten Coommandments is a package deal, they came bundled in two tables of stone and put inside the ark together.
The only commandments that God has directly given to us is the Ten commandments, for they were written by the finger of God, the rest of the law was not written by God himself, but was written by Moses.
If we love God then we will surely keep his Ten Commandments and that means keeping the Sabbath too.
Jesus did not came to destroy the law of God but to fulfill it. Since Jesus and the Apostles reconfirmed the Ten Commandments then it is obvious that they still stand.
Everywhere we see the Ten Commandments, they are separated from all the Jewish laws and rituals, you never see the Ten Commandments surrounded with all the extra Laws, so it is quite clear from standard practice that The Ten Commandments are seen as a complete set, which is apart from the Law of Moses.
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