Posted in Ethics, Hermeneutics on February 22nd, 2008 51 Comments »
(By Nathan Busenitz)
This will conclude our discusion of our first proposition: That New Testament Believers Are Not Under the Mosaic Law.
This proposition is based on four premises: (1) the Mosaic Law is viewed by the New Testament authors as a solitary unit; (2) Jesus Christ fulfilled the Mosaic Law such that those who are in […]
Posted in Ethics, Hermeneutics on February 21st, 2008 20 Comments »
(By Nathan Busenitz)
Today we will continue looking at our first proposition: That New Testament believers are no longer under (or bound to) the Mosaic Law.
As we’ve noted previously, this proposition is based on for premises, two of which we have already considered: (1) That the biblical saints saw the Mosaic law as a solitary unit, […]
Posted in Ethics, Hermeneutics on February 20th, 2008 25 Comments »
(By Nathan Busenitz)
In today’s post, we will continue to discuss our first proposition: That in the New Testament era, believers are no longer under any part of the Mosaic Law.
This proposition is based on four premises, the first of which we considered yesterday (that the biblical saints regarded the Mosaic Law as a solitary unit, […]
Posted in Ethics, Hermeneutics on February 19th, 2008 20 Comments »
(By Nathan Busenitz)
As we noted in yesterday’s post, our study will begin by attempting to establish two basic propositions. The first is this: The apostles taught that New Testament believers are no longer under any part of the Mosaic Law.
This proposition is based on four premises, the first of which we will consider today, namely that […]
Posted in Ethics, Hermeneutics on February 18th, 2008 33 Comments »
(By Nathan Busenitz)
The NT Christian’s Relationship to the OT Law
Introduction
In my article on home schooling last Wednesday, I noted that the Mosaic Law is not immediately binding on New Testament believers. This sparked a number of questions from our readers about the relationship of Christians to the Old Testament Law. In this series (which will […]