Well it seems that wasn't the last post. Something was placed on my heart, and we do agree it has to come to light. One of the biggest things that has effect how one see's the Word was the addition of what is called the New Testament. For some reason, it has became the point at which most wish to divide the Word. They will try to use Paul to make the point that this is right.
2Ti 2:15Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.
For some reason they forget Paul also said,
2Ti 3:16All scripture
is given by inspiration of God, and
is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness:
As we should know, what is called the Old testament is scripture, even if we don't like the idea. In fact as we have said many times, Paul only had one set of scripture, that being the Tanakh. Yet over time, and thanks to teachings many will say they would never follow, that changed. Why?
I am sure every one has heard that old saying, "If you tell lie long enough, and loud enough, it becomes truth in the minds of them here it. I am sure that some of you, if you are following this thread, may recall that I said some parts of the RCC can found in almost every church out there. Well this one of those aspects. Along with the idea that the Jews are evil, and they have lost their place as HaShem's chosen people. Yet the word is clear that this isn't true.
In fact if we were to open a thread on this topic, I would be sure to see the same people doing the same thing. Trying to make it about how wrong the law is, and how trying to live ones life in the manner shown in the life, teachings, and faith that Yeshua walked is a sin. Why?
Remember what we said about Rome, and it's new religion? How they filled the role of priest with same leaders from their pagan teachings? Well they had a need to remove anything that came from the Tanakh. In other words, if it was seen as Jewish, it had to go.
Yet in truth, the "N.T." is nothing more than a follow through of the same teachings found there.