Sentences with phrase «torah which»

In the same way, torah which is unquestionably aimed at conditions of monarchic political existence in Canaan (for example, instructions as to the appropriate conduct of the king himself in Deuteronomy 17:18 - 20), or at the control of problems demonstrably presupposing settled agricultural life (for example, the oft - repeated limitation on the gleaning of fields and vineyards, as in Deuteronomy 24:19 - 22 and Leviticus 19:9 - 10)- such torah can hardly be Mosaic in the literal sense.

Somewhere I've got a great article on the Oral Torah which I think I found online.

Or as one early rabbinic source puts it even more bluntly: «There are matters written in the Torah which even if they had not been written there, reason would have required that they be written.»

Hold on a sec, didn't Jesus himself profess that Religion is in the Torah which essentially means your religion is Judaism, in addition Jesus never preached any religion at all (unless its well hidden).

In gratitude to God, the Jews responded by seeking to obey the Torah which God had given them.

Not exact matches

Like the Jews we try to keep the law of the Torah by our natural power which is impossible.

But why would he know — he can not comprehend the accumalation of the texts and history after them on the debate of Torahnic law... which Jesus himself participated in (this banter back n forth on what the Torah means in certain sections — or interpretation of how the law is used in daily life).

From your source, «According to Jewish tradition (later adopted by Christianity) the Torah was dictated to Moses by God, with the exception of the last eight verses of Deuteronomy, which describe the death and burial of Moses.»

There were many different sects with widely differing views — the Saduccees (those who believed literally in the Written Law in the Torah and not the Oral Law, Pharisees (who believed in both the Written and the Oral law, the rabbinical way which is the only sect that survived and continues to this day), Essenes, Zealots, etc..

TORAH TORAH TORAH > YHWH YHWH YHWH < HAROT HAROT HAROT you get the picture This CAN NOT be done by any man and still retain the meaning of scripture / or the text in which it is written.

Burning of flags is a political thing but burning of Holy Books such as Torah or Bibles is not an act of a Muslims to do such a wrong thing since our Quran tells us to respect elder holy books because it is (confirming that which preceded it of the Scripture and as a criterion over it.)

I think Paul is hinting the Spirit of God will lead people into the ideas of God (from the whole Tanakh) and they don't need mind themselves with Jewish rituals (ie: circumcision — then I would also say — for that matter atonement — which is a Torah ritual).

They do not follow the law anyways and never have — but they will follow the spirit of that law anyways — which also comes from God (like the Torah).

But you specifically referred to the Latin Bible and its publication into non-latin text... which means that you are talking about the Bible as in the Christian Bible... NOT the Torah or the Tanakh.

The United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism, which represents the 1.5 million Conservative Jews in the United States, has just issued a new Torah and commentary, the first for Conservatives in more than 60 years.

Atlanta (CNN)- Bishop Eddie Long has apologized to the Anti-Defamation League over an incident in which he was wrapped in a Torah scroll and crowned «king.»

And in Matthew 15:4 - 6 Jesus condemns the Jews for not following the Old Testament / Torah laws which required them to kill their children if their children cursed their parents.

the law refers mostly to the torah (the first five books of the old testament), which serve no purpose in purifying christians, as evidenced by the fact that we christians no longer sacrifice rams.

That is, it is not one of the seven feasts which Moses wrote about in the Torah, the first five books of the Hebrew Scriptures.

It is important to remember that «law» is a Greek translation of Torah, a translation which implies «legal code,» the basis for Paul's development of his law vs. grace arguments in Galatians and Romans.

Pray tell us which Bible or Torah have u been reading.

From the religious angle we have Jews» early and widespread literacy as a sine qua non of studying Torah, which developed into a passion for education generally.

I think the true Jews from the tribe of Judah, which is one of the tribes of Israel, are righteous and follow Jesus» truth or Moses» truth from the Torah (John 6:45).

In Jewish tradition, we frequently speak in terms of «Written Torah» (the text of the Hebrew Scriptures as they have come down to us) and «Oral Torah» (the ensuing centuries of conversations and interpretations of our sages and rabbis, which are also considered to be holy.)

Jewish tradition holds that Torah has 70 faces, which tells me that Torah has many facets and can be understood in a variety of different ways — indeed, it's that very richness and multiplicity which allows us to continue to experience it as holy.

If you're interested in contemporary / feminist midrash, don't miss The Five Books of Miriam: A Woman's Commentary on the Torah, edited by Ellen Frankel, which offers creative contemporary womens» response to Torah.

That «sheol» or sprit world afterlife was in fact an Old Testament and even Torah - based belief and within that spiritual realm of sheol those spirits (all the spirits who were once living) were in either a state of happiness or in a state of limited ability to obtain happiness, or in other words a state of damnation or being in like a spiritual prison, which would later be further described in the New Testament (which the earliest figured written versions of the New Testament were written in Greek for newly gentile converts) as hell.

And We sent, following in their footsteps, Jesus, the son of Mary, confirming that which came before him in the Torah; and We gave him the Gospel, in which was guidance and light and confirming that which preceded it of the Torah as guidance and instruction for the righteous.

Because that scribe is a Torah - observant Jew and because Jesus is a Jew as well, the scribe asks this great question in a first - century Jewish manner: «Of all the commandments [and you know Jesus, there are over 600 of them], which is the most important?»

An appeal to «what history has given» suggests the same reverence with which my fellow Jewish believers, for example, praise God as «the Giver of the Torah.»

In representing the Torah, then, Jesus in no way creates a new possibility for human obedience; he points, rather, to God's primordial will — ever perceptible in human experience — for which humanity has always been responsible.

A school in which girls are encouraged to gain top - level religious and secular educations so that they can go on to be learned and confident mothers, diplomats, or Torah scholars, threatens Haredi attempts to limit women's social roles and educational possibilities.

The Torah was never intended to be a constitutional document by which all nations on earth would be governed.

All those within Torah Musa, Zabor Dawoud, Angeel Issa out of which brewed out of it the soul thing of pure faith that God was not not begotten, God is Single and not Plural, God has no Mistress, God has No Begotten Son, God may Chose Any as Sons from his creations with out need to beget sons through the means he created for mankind to increase population... All Prophets and Messengers spoke the Words of God as he put his words to their mouths... they were the words of God... Now please read with me the verses even if for general informations only;

The «law» referred to the first five books of the Bible, which is sometimes called the Torah, or the Pentateuch, and the «prophets» referred to everything else.

This dialogical quality of the Torah is endangered by the hardening process which brought Torah near the conception of law as an objective possession of Israel and which thereafter tends to supplant the vital contact with the ever - living revelation and instruction.

The role that the Messianic community can play today is that of the capstone of the arch, in which gentile Christians and Torah - observant Jews who have not embraced the Christ can be a community of commonality.

Kinzer and the branch of Messianic Jews to which he belongs continue to observe Torah not in order to be justified but to be faithful to the covenant that God made with their ancestors.

«2) please which version of the «single god book» is the correct one; torah, bible, quran, etc etc etc» RESPONSE) The Bible.

Indeed our word «law» is not an adequate equivalent for the Hebrew term, Torah, which it represents in our versions.

If I had to choose between Islam, Christianity and Judaism, which was the CLOSEST to LITERAL Torah from the days of Moses, I would say Islam, by an neck

A well lived life according to Torah law (we can't ever hope to achieve that, but we can continually ask for forgiveness), and a sacrifice which ends in death.

Messer leads the Simchat Torah Beit Midrash congregation in Colorado, which describes itself as a community of Jewish and non-Jewish believers in «Yeshua,» or Jesus Christ.

The Koran's version of the story differs from the Torah's version in several different aspects, one of which is that the Koran has Abraham bring Ishmael to the sacrifice whereas the Torah has Abraham bring Isaac.

Though some may find it ironic that the Rav borrowed the language of Kierkegaard and Barth, his formulations are rooted in the traditional halakhic conception of Torah as part of a sacred covenant between God and Israel — a covenant for which the conjugal image is a suitable metaphor.

Somehow, Torah, which certainly is more than a set of legal rules, and which refers to a dynamic reality — namely, God's righteousness as.

They place a high value on shalom and rush to the defense of the Torah principles on which it rests.

However, the truth is LITERAL interpretation of Torah and not everything else, which includes the Writings, Prophets, Talmud and Gospels.

Even before the written Talmud was written, there was the «Oral Torah,» a tradition of interpretation which probably existed for more than a thousand years prior to its codification in the Talmud.

Jesus felt that the principles of Torah on which shalom rests were summed up in Leviticus 19:18: «You shall love your neighbor as yourself.»