McBell
Unbound
Best I can tell is you painted yourself into a corner and are now desperately trying to divert attention away from your holding the brush.You tell me you the expert here
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Best I can tell is you painted yourself into a corner and are now desperately trying to divert attention away from your holding the brush.You tell me you the expert here
“For if there had been nothing wrong with that first covenant, no place would have been sought for another.” (Hebrews 8:6) That is conjecture on Paul’s part or whoever wrote Hebrews. It is found nowhere in Jewish scripture. There is not a Jew on the planet that believes that. Is the whole bunch of them wrong about their own scripture?Old Covenant and New Covenant?
Heb 8:13 By calling this covenant “new,” he has made the first one obsolete; and what is obsolete and aging will soon disappear.
I know is hard for you to understand
Explain "continuation Covenant". How are Christians continuing a covenant they were never part of in the first place?That's not really how I view it. I think you're getting a bunch of things mixed up here. Just because Judaism isn't Christianity doesn't mean it isn't a continuation Covenant.
Christians aren't continuing the first covenant, Jews are.Explain "continuation Covenant". How are Christians continuing a covenant they were never part of in the first place?
Okay, may as well address this, at least in part.Explain "continuation Covenant". How are Christians continuing a covenant they were never part of in the first place?
He had stated this to the Jews, not Gentiles.- Jesus stated in so many words that's He was not here to get rid of the Old Testament, ie. the Covenant of His time.
He had stated this to the Jews, not Gentiles.
He said He was here to fulfill the Covenant, that does not mean abolish.
Who said it should make sense from a jewish point of view.Still doesn't make any sense from a Jewish POV.
Did he "fulfill" the law that women shouldn't wear clothings designed for men?
Did he "fulfill" that the Levites should serve in the Temple?
Or that Kohen shouldn't marry a divorced woman?
How do you even "fulfill" laws for someone who isn't you? If i don't murder anyone can i not murder for someone else too?
Let me get this straight. Protestants are not Christians. Jews have it backward. Only Catholics are Christians. You were brought up Catholic. Lucky you. You were born into the right religion.well...my mother reads the Old Testament. That's what makes her Jewish, in her opinion
It's like I said that Protestants are not Christians and only Catholics are. There is a continuity between Judaism and Christianity, without any transition.
and so in Protestantism.
How do you even "fulfill" laws for someone who isn't you?
Nice words. Tell me from what FANTASY BOOK did you plagiarize this?Best I can tell is you painted yourself into a corner and are now desperately trying to divert attention away from your holding the brush.
Who is conjecturing here? The Hebrews author or you?“For if there had been nothing wrong with that first covenant, no place would have been sought for another.” (Hebrews 8:6) That is conjecture on Paul’s part or whoever wrote Hebrews.
You should have read the rest of Hebrews chapter 8 and you will see it yourself on where did the author got this quotes from.It is found nowhere in Jewish scripture. There is not a Jew on the planet that believes that. Is the whole bunch of them wrong about their own scripture?
And your point isThe newness of the New Covenant is not the content that makes it new, it’s how it’s revealed that makes it new. The New Covenant is a direct revelation from God. The purpose of the Old Covenant is to lead the Jews to holiness. The New Covenant is that holiness. The author of the Gospel of Mathew understood this.
13 When Jesus came to the region of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, “Who do people say the Son of Man is?”
14 They replied, “Some say John the Baptist; others say Elijah; and still others, Jeremiah or one of the prophets.”
15 “But what about you?” he asked. “Who do you say I am?”
16 Simon Peter answered, “You are the Messiah, the Son of the living God.”
17 Jesus replied, “Blessed are you, Simon son of Jonah, for this was not revealed to you by flesh and blood, but by my Father in heaven. 18 And I tell you that you are Peter,[a] and on this rock I will build my church,… (Matthew 16:13-17)
The Church is founded on not what was revealed to Peter but how it was revealed to Peter. It was a direct revelation from God. Jesus represents the union between God and man, hence the virgin birth. An allegorical interpretation is within the boundaries of orthodox Judaism. It may be a little odd, but not heretical.
Please do not comment on things you don’t have any understanding at all. This is not a FANTASY BOOK. This is what you call REALITY.Christians aren't continuing the first covenant, Jews are.
First, Christians are not "the same as Jews." Even in the bible we have the example of the Council at Jerusalem stating that Gentile converts to Xy need not become Jewish, establishing Xy as a separate movement from Judaism.well...false Christians can be Anti-Semitic and History proves it.
But you can't tell that the authentic Christian, the one who imitates Jesus Christ is anti-Semitic. Saints are sometimes martyrs, so victims and not perpetrators.
Jesus is our model. and Jesus, the first Christian, was a Jew. so he couldn't be against Himself.
Let's not forget that Hitler and most Nazis worshiped Germanic gods. and they killed lots of Christian priests
Which is precisely Matthew's point in his gospel. In fact, Xy lies more truly in the fringe than in the establishment. And it's usually the establishment that serves to distort in order to maintain the status quo of power.Not at all. I presented an ordained Catholic priest who is easily representative of many Christians.
Your instance that only the ideal you present can be held as authoritive is a fallacy; like most groups, Christianity is far too broad and diverse to be characterised by a single example, and there are both good and bad within the group. The Christian who firebombed his Jewish neighbor's house during kristallnacht is just as much part of the fabric of Christendom as is Father Cortese.
We all would like to ignore the bad within the groups we identify with and pretend it doesn't exist or claim that they can't be "real" members of the group, but to do so is detrimental to the group and often dangerous to society at large.