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originally posted by: ChesterJohn
a reply to: Matrixsurvivor
Dude, law is for Israel not gentiles.. figure that out ans you have it,
Kawabunga Man!
a reply to: ChesterJohn
There is none righteous, no, not one:
originally posted by: ChesterJohn
a reply to: NOTurTypical
So basically you want only the OT abd he four gospels.
great you will need to transport your self back in time where there is a temple in Jerusalem and keep the law under the Kingdom Gospel. Or just wait a few and you can do it then
You should also take another look at why Jesus went postal on the money changers at the temple. It wasn't because of "money", it was because of what they were doing to innocent animals in "God's name".
originally posted by: Matrixsurvivor
a reply to: whereislogic
["Regarding your phrase "the only command from the Torah-law which Paul taught", Acts 15:28:
For the holy spirit and we ourselves have favored adding no further burden to you except these necessary things: 29 to keep abstaining from things sacrificed to idols, from blood, from what is strangled,* and from sexual immorality.* If you carefully keep yourselves from these things, you will prosper. Good health to you!”]
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
My response:
James wrote that.
THE Bible book of Acts provides a comprehensive history of the establishment of the Christian congregation and its subsequent expansion. Written by the physician Luke, it presents a dynamic account of Christian activity over a period of some 28 years—from 33 C.E. to 61 C.E.
The first part of Acts is primarily about the activity of the apostle Peter, and the latter part is about that of the apostle Paul. By using such pronouns as “we” and “us,” Luke indicates that he was present when certain events occurred.
The Writer. The opening words of Acts refer to the Gospel of Luke as “the first account.” And since both accounts are addressed to the same individual, Theophilus, we know that Luke, though not signing his name, was the writer of Acts. (Lu 1:3; Ac 1:1) Both accounts have a similar style and wording. The Muratorian Fragment of the late second century C.E. also attributes the writership to Luke. Ecclesiastical writings of the second century C.E. by Irenaeus of Lyons, Clement of Alexandria, and Tertullian of Carthage, when quoting from Acts, cite Luke as the writer.
originally posted by: NOTurTypical
a reply to: Matrixsurvivor
You should also take another look at why Jesus went postal on the money changers at the temple. It wasn't because of "money", it was because of what they were doing to innocent animals in "God's name".
Lol, no it wasn't. The people selling sacrificial animals at the temple were helping every one of their customers to offer an animal that was different than the way commanded in the Torah. A family had to bring one of their own with them to the temple, one from their own herds or flocks. God was extremely specific about what was an acceptable sacrifice at the temple for sin.
originally posted by: NOTurTypical
a reply to: Matrixsurvivor
And 2 chapters later in the same epistle Paul says if you learn that the meat was sacrificed to an idol then do not eat it. That was my point.
originally posted by: NOTurTypical
What I said is a fact, at the time Paul was alive the 27 NT books were not canon, that came after. The early first century church taught Christianity and Jesus from the Tenakh.
Outside the Scriptures themselves there is evidence that, as early as 90-100 C.E., at least ten of Paul’s letters were collected together. It is certain that at an early date Christians were gathering together the inspired Christian writings.
We read that “near the close of the 1st cent., Clement bishop of Rome was acquainted with Paul’s letter to the church at Corinth. After him, the letters of both Ignatius bishop of Antioch and Polycarp bishop of Smyrna attest the dissemination of the Pauline letters by the second decade of the 2nd century.” (The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, edited by G. W. Bromiley, 1979, Vol. 1, p. 603) These were all early writers—Clement of Rome (30?-100? C.E.), Polycarp (69?-155? C.E.), and Ignatius of Antioch (late 1st and early 2nd centuries C.E.)—who wove in quotations and extracts from various books of the Christian Greek Scriptures, showing their acquaintance with such canonical writings.
Just an endless stream of biased opinions with either no or illogical evidence to back it up. Mostly it's missing from your commentary, no research, no references to historical and archeological evidence, and if I could drag anything out of you at all it'll probably be some Jewish references, of the kind depicted in the video with Orthodox Jews I shared earlier; I'm not interested in those type of sources or those who copy or parrot their arguments and false accusations, twisting what Paul and others like Luke and James were teaching.
Jehovah is the “Grand Instructor.” He has no equal as a teacher.
originally posted by: ChesterJohn
a reply to: NOTurTypical
You can't accept the kingdom gospel without keeping the law.