Results 1 - 6 of 6
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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | Isn't The 4th Cmdmnt Part Of Mosaic Law | Col 2:16 | Searcher56 | 7693 | ||
So ... are we free to violate the fourth commandment (the Sabbath part of the Mosaiclaw) alone and not rest? If YOU change the day to Sunday - do you keep it holy or make it a holiday? I presume you are guilty. | ||||||
2 | Isn't The 4th Cmdmnt Part Of Mosaic Law | Col 2:16 | Radioman | 7706 | ||
Q: Isn't The 4th Cmdmnt Part Of Mosaic Law. A: The 4th Cmdmnt sure is part of the Mosaic Law. Do you also keep all the dietary laws, the new moons, festivals, 20 percent tithe (look it up in the Mosaic Law -- the tithe Israel paid anually was much closer to 20 percent than 10), the command to stone a child who is continually rebellious, the blood sacrifices and all the rest of the ceremonial law contained in the Law of Moses? |
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3 | Isn't The 4th Cmdmnt Part Of Mosaic Law | Col 2:16 | Searcher56 | 7709 | ||
I am asking if the fourth commandment should be done away with? If so, why not the other nine and go after other gods. The dietary laws are sound ... why not keep a festival or a new moon ... there were three tithes ... the blood sactifices were done away with (Heb 10). |
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4 | Isn't The 4th Cmdmnt Part Of Mosaic Law | Col 2:16 | kalos | 7715 | ||
Now you're claiming that your question is not what YOU said it was? A long time ago (this morning) on Tue 06/19/01, 9:06am YOU ASKED: "Isn't The 4th Cmdmnt Part Of Mosaic Law?" Now you imply you were not asking that. Now you say: "I am asking if the fourth commandment should be done away with?" Radioman asked: "Do you also keep all the dietary laws, the new moons, festivals, 20 percent tithe (look it up in the Mosaic Law -- the tithe Israel paid anually was much closer to 20 percent than 10), the command to stone a child who is continually rebellious, the blood sacrifices and all the rest of the ceremonial law contained in the Law of Moses?" You replied: "The dietary laws are sound ... why not keep a festival or a new moon ... there were three tithes ... the blood sactifices were done away with (Heb 10)." The book of Galatians and other portions of the NT more than adequately answer the general question, Why not keep all the rest of the ceremonial law contained in the Law of Moses. The NT also answers the specific question: "Why not keep a festival or a new moon." Or are Paul and the writer of Hebrews also "in error" and "not correct"? The question, Do you also keep...all the rest of the ceremonial law contained in the Law of Moses?, is a direct question -- one that can be answered by a simple YES or NO. You have not replied yes or no, therefore you have not answered the question. By your answer you IMPLY that you are in favor of keeping "all the rest of the ceremonial law contained in the Law of Moses." To do so would be to repeat the error of Galatianism, ie, mixing Law and Grace, which DO NOT MIX. |
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5 | YES or NO. Do you obey the 4th cmdmt? | Col 2:16 | Searcher56 | 7729 | ||
No ... I do not keep all of the cerimonial law of Moses. Theer is also the issue of being circumsized, et. all. However, my original question was - do you keep the fourth commandment or not? That question has been avoided by all. What about the other nine - do you keep those? If you do not the fourth or any of the ten - by what Scripture do you not keep them. |
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6 | YES or NO. Do you obey the 4th cmdmt? | Col 2:16 | Lionstrong | 7731 | ||
From the Westminster Confession of Faith (verses given are those referenced in the Confession): Chapter 21, paragraph 7: "As it is the law of nature, that, in general, a due proportion of time be set apart for the worship of God; so, in His Word, by a positive, moral, and perpetual commandment binding all men in all ages, He hath particularly appointed one day in seven, for a Sabbath to be kept holy unto him: (Ex. 20:8,10,11; Isa 56:2,4,6,7) which from the beginning of the world to the resurrection of Christ, was the last day of the week; and, from the resurrection of Christ, was changed into the first day of the week, (Gen 2:2,3; 1 Cor. 16:1,2; Acts 20:7) which, in Scripture, is called the Lord's day, (Rev. 1:10) and is to be continured to the end of the world, as the Christian Sabbath." (Ex. 20:8; Matt. 5 :17,18) The framers of the Confession believed the Scriptures taught that the fourth Commandment was not ceremonial and temporary, but moral and binding on all men in all ages. The last day Sabbath was based on God's great work of Creation; and the first day Sabbath was based on God's great work of Redemption. |
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