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The Law of God has not changed. It is the same today as given to Moses (and Adam for that matter). The Sacrifical laws and the Levitical Priesthood ended though as the Apostle Paul tells us in Hebrews and other letters. Paul also tells us the Law is not ended because we now have faith:
Romans 3:31New International Version (NIV)31 Do we, then, nullify the law by this faith? Not at all! Rather, we uphold the law.
Jesus gave us the spiritual meaning of the letter of the Law - fully expanding the entire Law to its full and intended purpose. As such He gave this one Command:
John 13:34New International Version (NIV)34 "A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another.
The New Covenant expands and provides for a better relationship with God through His Son, Jesus. The Old Covenant only symbolically provided this relationship. Remember, the gift of the Holy Spirit was not given blanketly as it is now. Only a few Patriarchs and Prophets (and a few others) received it. This is the primary reason some 'new' features - qualitatively enhancing this covenant while some obsolete features were replaced by Jesus Himself - as our perfect sacrifice and Eternal High Priest at God's Throne. In effect, these were administrative amendments to the Eternal Law of God.
What else can I help you with?
Why are commands important?
The Ten Commandments are important because they are the laws God handed down to Moses on Mt. Sinai. The Old Testament had over 600 laws, but after the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, the Ten Commandments in the New Testament were the new laws for us to live by.
Why are the epistles in the New Testament important?
The New Testament epistles are important to scholars because they help demonstrate how first-century Christianity evolved and some differences in belief that existed in various Christian communities.
What is the different be twine the Old Testament church and the modern church?
The Old Testament was a series of Laws. The New Testament is Love and Faith.
Why do some believe the New Testament is more important than the Old Testament?
Because rahul sen is the best and is sexy & loves girls
Is the New Testament one of Judaism's most important scriptures?
No. Judaism does not believe the New Testament to be a Holy Book in its traditions.
Does the old testament have less value than the New Testament?
no. they are both important to christian life.
What are 3 differences between the Old Testament and the New Testament?
Differences between the Old and New Testaments:They were written at very different timesThey were originally written in different languages (Old Testament in Aramaic and Hebrew, New Testament in Greek)The laws of the Old Testament were much more harsh. After the introduction of Christ in the New Testament, forgiveness and grace were a much heavier theme.
Is it against the Bible to eat pork?
No, it is not against the Bible to eat pork. In the Old Testament, there are dietary laws that prohibit the consumption of pork, but in the New Testament, these laws are no longer considered binding for Christians.
What is the most important theme of the New Testament?
The most important theme in the New Testament is John 3 verse 16.
How does the concept of sin differ between the Old Testament and the New Testament?
In the Old Testament, sin is often seen as breaking God's laws and bringing punishment. In the New Testament, sin is viewed as a separation from God and the need for redemption through Jesus Christ.
Why is New Testament important to Christians?
really, all of the Bible is valuable to Christians. In the old testament there are important prophecies like in the book of Daniel and Isaiah. The book of Isaiah predicts the downfall of Babylon some 200 years in advance.
How does the portrayal of God differ between the Old Testament and the New Testament?
In the Old Testament, God is often depicted as powerful and wrathful, enforcing strict laws and punishments. In the New Testament, God is portrayed as loving and forgiving, emphasizing grace and redemption through Jesus Christ.
