Sleeppy
Fatalist. Christian. Pacifist.
Notice that this new covenant , which was to be internalized whereas we would be judged as individuals, and this new covenant is with "the house of Israel", which is clearly not a reference to gentiles. On top of that, "God's Law" is a reference to the Mosaiic Law, all 613 of them.
Also, you might want to check these out:
Deuteronomy 4:2: "your G-d shall not add to what I have commanded you or subtract."
Dt. 13(1): "You shall be careful to observe, neither adding to it or subtracting."
Dt. 13(5): "His commandment you shall observe, holding fast to Him alone."
Dt. 29(28): "Concerns us and our descendents forever, that we may carry out all the words of this Law."
Joshua 1(5): "I will not leave or forsake you (7) observe the entire Law do not swerve from it."
Psalms 19(8): "The Law of the Lord is perfect (10) the ordinances of the Lord are true; all of them are just."
Ps. 119(160): "permanence is Your words chief trait, each of Your just ordinances is everlasting."
Isaiah 42(21): "pleased the Lord in His justice to make His Law great and glorious."
Is. 66(17): "they who eat swines flesh shall all perish."
Baruch 4(1): "the Law endures forever."
And note that this is only a partial list of such references.
The new covenant is for all flesh. Did you notice the words "neighbors" and "brothers"?
Jeremiah 31:27-30
Lo, days are coming, an affirmation of Jehovah, And I have sown the house of Israel, And the house of Judah, With seed of man, and seed of beast. And it hath been, as I watched over them to pluck up, And to break down, and to throw down, And to destroy, and to afflict; So do I watch over them to build, and to plant, An affirmation of Jehovah. In those days they do not say any more: Fathers have eaten unripe fruit, And the sons' teeth are blunted. But -- each for his own iniquity doth die, Every man who is eating the unripe fruit, Blunted are his teeth.
Indeed. Jeremiah spoke from bias as did all of your prophets. But, I'm fairly certain I can show you the difference between bias and reality.
What could Adam say? "Paradise is lost for all the sons of man," and "The ground, and even childbirth, has become cursed because of me?"
What could Jeconiah say? "None of my sons may be king," and "Even God's Law has recorded me childless?"
What can we say? "The ice is melting, the jungles are depleted," and "We war between neighbor and brother, and perform all manners of evil toward the Father in Heaven?"
Or should we begin to say, "We have recorded ourselves childless, because of what we have done to the Earth, and in it."
Jews never have been, or will be, the only people of God.
Deuteronomy- How many laws were in the garden with Adam? How many with Noah? How many with Abraham? How many with Isaac? How many with Jacob? How many with Moses? How many with Aaron? How many with Egypt? How many with Solomon? And David?
And how many are lasting today? And how many were added?
Psalms- When you eat, what happens to the food you digest?
Was there an ordinance determining the size and shape of your food? The benefit? The color? The taste?
And what happened to these ordinances once you swallowed and digested them? Did they change? Where? How? When?
Isaiah- What does it say? Without adding or subtracting?
Let us see if Isaiah also had bias toward his generation and heritage.
Let the goal of our discussion be to find hypocrisy and remove it.