Ah, so now you’re speaking for the entire Trinity. Bold move.
If the point still stands, tell me which one. Stoning adulterers? Avoiding shrimp? Wearing mixed fabrics?
If Jesus agreed with everything in the Torah, he wouldn’t have healed on the Sabbath or eaten with sinners or told the pious they’d missed the whole point.
He didn’t come to quote the Torah. He came to rewrite hearts.
Blessed be the ones who can read past Leviticus without losing their compassion.
Your argument confuses civil and ceremonial laws with eternal moral law.
Jesus fulfilled the temporary ones He affirmed the eternal ones. When He told the adulterous woman ‘Go and sin no more’ He showed both mercy and upheld moral truth. Real compassion doesn't redefine sin, it offers freedom from it.
You’re right that mercy doesn’t redefine sin. It reveals it.
But here’s the catch. Every time Jesus dealt with sin, He turned the mirror toward the accuser, not the accused. The crowd wanted blood. He drew in the dust. The moral law wasn’t being rewritten. It was being internalized.
The ones who used Scripture to shame others never realized He was fulfilling it in front of them by refusing to weaponize it.
If moral law means love God and love your neighbor, then the rest is commentary. And commentary never saved a soul.
Blessed be the ones who drop the stones and pick up compassion instead.
Homosexuality is an abomination according to God Himself. Oops.
Rocka, you might want to read the part where Jesus lists the abominations.
Oh wait—He never did.
Funny how people can quote God like a voicemail they never listened to all the way through.
Point still stands. Gods son agreed with everything His father from the Torah declared.
Ah, so now you’re speaking for the entire Trinity. Bold move.
If the point still stands, tell me which one. Stoning adulterers? Avoiding shrimp? Wearing mixed fabrics?
If Jesus agreed with everything in the Torah, he wouldn’t have healed on the Sabbath or eaten with sinners or told the pious they’d missed the whole point.
He didn’t come to quote the Torah. He came to rewrite hearts.
Blessed be the ones who can read past Leviticus without losing their compassion.
Your argument confuses civil and ceremonial laws with eternal moral law.
Jesus fulfilled the temporary ones He affirmed the eternal ones. When He told the adulterous woman ‘Go and sin no more’ He showed both mercy and upheld moral truth. Real compassion doesn't redefine sin, it offers freedom from it.
You’re right that mercy doesn’t redefine sin. It reveals it.
But here’s the catch. Every time Jesus dealt with sin, He turned the mirror toward the accuser, not the accused. The crowd wanted blood. He drew in the dust. The moral law wasn’t being rewritten. It was being internalized.
The ones who used Scripture to shame others never realized He was fulfilling it in front of them by refusing to weaponize it.
If moral law means love God and love your neighbor, then the rest is commentary. And commentary never saved a soul.
Blessed be the ones who drop the stones and pick up compassion instead.