Jesus both "kept: the law and "fulfilled" prophecy. It's a twist on words but not meant to confuse. As a matter of fact, there may even be a verse or two that indicate Christ "fulfilled" the law. I tend to see it more like Jesus having "kept" the law and "fulfilled" prophecy. Christ came to serve as a sacrifice to bring salvation to all men and women. Mankind is guilty of sin and has not kept God's law. Jesus "kept" the law for us. And when we believe in Jesus we are credited as having kept the law through Christ's obedience. Jesus "fulfilled" prophecy. Throughout the Old Testament there are many, many prophesies regarding the coming Messiah. If anyone was to be this Messiah, He had to fulfill all of these prophecies. Simply put, Christ "fulfilled" the prophesies foretold throughout scripture. Christ had to be without sin in order to qualify as a sacrifice without blemish. To accomplish this He had to keep the Law in all its fulness. When one believes in Christ he/she is given the righteousness of Christ. In so doing, believers are counted as having kept the law through Christ.
Jesus said that he did not come to abolish the law, but to fulfill it.
Jesus said that He came not to abolish the law but to fulfill it. He stressed to love God and to love your neighbor.
The Law of Moses, found in the Old Testament of the Bible, contains prophecies and foreshadowing about Jesus, the Messiah. It foretells of a coming savior who would fulfill the law and bring salvation to humanity.
No. Jesus did not come to undo or abolish the law of Moses, but to fulfill it (Matthew 5:17).
Jesus said that he did not come to abolish the Old Testament laws, but to fulfill them. He emphasized the importance of following the spirit of the law rather than just the letter of the law.
No, not according to "what Jesus said""Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them [Matthew 5:17].
To fulfill the scriptures, Jesus would arise on the third day.
The statement "I have not come to abolish the law but to fulfill it" by Jesus is significant because it shows his respect for the Jewish law and traditions. Jesus believed in upholding the moral principles of the law while also emphasizing the importance of love, compassion, and forgiveness. This statement highlights the continuity between his teachings and the teachings of the Old Testament, while also emphasizing his role as the fulfillment of the prophecies and promises of the Jewish scriptures.
Jesus Christ DID NOT abolish Shabbat! He said..."I came to fulfill the Law".
No. Christianity might be considered a spin-off of Judaism, since Jesus was a Jew, as well as his disciples. Christianity is the fulfillment of Judaism since Jesus revealed that He is Messiah Yeshua. Of the law Jesus said "I have not come to abolish the law but to fulfill it."
According to Christian beliefs, Jesus fulfilled the law by embodying its teachings and fulfilling its requirements through his life, death, and resurrection. Christians believe that Jesus' sacrificial death on the cross atoned for the sins of humanity, thereby fulfilling the requirements of the law and offering salvation to all who believe in him.
According to the Bible, "Do not think that I came to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I did not come to abolish but to fulfill. --Matthew 5:17, New American Standard Bible