Matthew 5:17: Difference between revisions
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Think not that I am come to destroy the law, <ref>On the cross, Jesus fulfilled the righteous requirements of the law on our behalf. He was never “anti” law. He mastered the law and then fulfilled it on our behalf. For us who are in Christ have now fulfilled the | Think not that I am come to destroy the law, <ref>On the cross, Jesus fulfilled the righteous requirements of the law on our behalf. He was never “anti” law. He mastered the law and then fulfilled it on our behalf. For us who are in Christ have now fulfilled the law with and through Christ.</ref> <ref>The Law spoken of here, refers to the Law of Moses, the commandments, ordinances, punishments, and ceremonial observances given to the nation of Israel through Moses ([[Joshua 8:31]]). This law is sometimes referred to as the law of commandments ([[Ephesians 2:15]]) or the law of the Jews ([[Acts 25:8]]).</ref> or the prophets: I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil. <ref>King James Version (KJV)</ref><ref>Jesus clearly states that He did not come to '''abolish''' the law or the teachings of the prophets. Instead, `his mission was to fulfill them. |
Revision as of 07:08, 12 December 2024
Think not that I am come to destroy the law, [1] [2] or the prophets: I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil. [3]<ref>Jesus clearly states that He did not come to abolish the law or the teachings of the prophets. Instead, `his mission was to fulfill them.
- ↑ On the cross, Jesus fulfilled the righteous requirements of the law on our behalf. He was never “anti” law. He mastered the law and then fulfilled it on our behalf. For us who are in Christ have now fulfilled the law with and through Christ.
- ↑ The Law spoken of here, refers to the Law of Moses, the commandments, ordinances, punishments, and ceremonial observances given to the nation of Israel through Moses (Joshua 8:31). This law is sometimes referred to as the law of commandments (Ephesians 2:15) or the law of the Jews (Acts 25:8).
- ↑ King James Version (KJV)