He fulfilled (filled to the top) the Law of God (summarized by the 10 Commands) by teaching the spiritual intent of the Law - which is spiritual (see Romans 7:14). As an example, 'Do not commit adultery' is the act of having sexual intercourse while one or both parties are married. Jesus taught that even the thought of having sex (lust of the eyes) with someone has already committed adultery.
He also told us to love all as He did (totally unselfishly and not looking for a 'reward') - second divine God being lowering Himself to be a man and suffer and die for the sins of all mankind - our propitiation:
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.
If you partially believe in the teachings of Jesus and the 10 commandments, but you do not believe in God, you are a typical atheist who only finds relevance in what is ethical.
The Ten Commandments weren't a prophecy. They were basic rules that god gave the Israelites to guide them on the right path. Even today people follow the Ten Commandments.
Read the Bible everyday and obey the 10 commandments
If you do not believe in God that makes you to qualify as an athiest because God is above everything. You cannot believe partially in the teachings of Jesus and the 10 commandments but you need to be fully into it.
Commandments.
The 10 Commandments were given by God to Moses during the Exodus period. The Exodus period of 40 years was close to between 1440 and 1400 BC. The 10 commandments would have been given very early in this period -sometime in the first year or two after the Israelites left Egypt. Jesus was born around 4-6 BC, before the death of Herod. A round figure is thus 1430 years.
The ten commandments were abolished by Jesus Christ death. Matt. 5:17,21,23,27,31,38. "He fulfilled the Law.... Christ is the end of the law. (Romans 10:4) (Colossians 2:13-16)
Jews refer to the 10 statements, since not all of them are in the form of commandments. Traditionally, Jews consider themselves to be bound by the 613 commandments found in the Torah, all of which tradition holds were revealed by God and written down by Moses while on Mount Sinai. The 10 statements etched on the stone tablets are seen as a symbol of the 613. The Christian understanding of the role of the 10 commandments is colored by the idea that these were the heart of the old covenant, and that the coming of Jesus instituted a new covenant. There are several different Christian models of the relationship between these covenants; in some, the new covenant supersedes the old, in others, both remain in force.
yes, Jesus said He didn't come to destroy the law (the 10 comandments) but to fulfill it.
No, the Ten Commandments were given to Moses by God on Mount Sinai, according to the Bible. Jesus did not give the Ten Commandments, but he emphasized the importance of upholding them in his teachings.
Moses received the ten commandments.
The main difference between the 10 Commandments in Judaism and Christianity is the way they are interpreted and emphasized. Both religions share the same core commandments, but the order and wording may vary slightly. In Judaism, the emphasis is on following the laws and commandments as a way to live a righteous life and maintain a strong relationship with God. In Christianity, the emphasis is on the teachings of Jesus Christ and the belief in salvation through faith, with the commandments serving as a moral guide.