The same one in 2 Corinthians 3.
When the Lord says He came not to destroy the law but to fulfill, do you think He failed?
Sorry Grandpa, but I think there are two different conversations going on this thread and I got mixed up which one. I think the posts are asking about the Law so people are just posting replies on it, not because they are banging on about the Law or anything. (Actually feels odd calling you Grandpa as that was my Dads name and I am burying him tomorrow ....he died and I miss him.)
Anyhows, in answer to your question, yes Jesus fulfilled the law.
But I think there are two points of view being asked here on here that collide with one another (the thread questions I mean not anyone's view of the Law!)
For instance, if one was looking at the Law from a personal point of view, you could say something like, "if you don't speed in your car anyway you are not bothered about getting any speeding tickets". You agree that it is not a good idea to speed in the first place you are not going to do it. That is why some people do not pay attention to the Law so much as they are not in fear of it nor do they worry about it. Even if we broke a Law by mistake, Jesus fulfilled the law and the sacrifice by saving grace. But some people fear the Law and go on about the Law all the time as they skirt around the edge of it, or try and get near the boundaries of it. Some folk even put their head right up and look over the line of it, to see how they can get away with it. People try to avoid tax for instance or “get around it” so they skirt the law as they are thinking of ways to get around it. I think some on this thread are trying to point out that there are some who try and make out they are justified by keeping the Law because they are always pointing to it saying "look at me and my good works, I keep the law, see how righteous I am!". These are not justified in any way as they are self righteous.
In the same way, most people don't have to be worried or even consider the law of "thou shalt not murder" as they wouldn't even dream of doing such a thing. Even before in times of old, King David repented of his time with Bathsheba/Uriah but he got forgiveness from God even so.
In another point of view, from a wider perspective, is that there are those who try and get around the law in whatever way possible (park where they like, ignore traffic codes, speed, or even murder/'steal all the time) and are just worried about the penalty of the law. It seems a matter for the heart and the mind and even an idea to “break the law” starts in the heart. You cannot murder or steal from someone unless you get the idea in your heart first. For instance, my Dad (Grandpa) was overpaid money back to him from a supermarket once twice. He gave the money back in cash as he said "its dishonest to keep it". The supermarket manager said to him, "well not many people would do that Sir" but my Dad said "well its not right to keep it". He couldn't do something that went against his conscience or his heart. He always taught me among other things, always listen to your conscience. (The heart). Some are hard hearted and do no such thing.
But if you don't even do these things in the first place (and Jesus didn't) then these laws do not apply to you anyhow. Jesus didn't keep pointing at himself saying "look and me look at me I never break the Law" . He walked the life of perfection by example.
So on the matter of the Law, I think this thread has two different conversations going on. If you don't break the law anyway it doesn't matter. If you have it in your heart that these things are morally wrong, it wouldn't occur to you to even do so or even spend time thinking about it. Loving your neighbour means you cannot steal from him, murder him etc and loving God surely would want to make you follow his righteousness. This is the fulfillment. Being a living stone/example as Jesus was. In other words, loving God, loving your brother, loving your neighbour all fulfill the Law.
Two commandments that Jesus did give are below. On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets.
Matt 22.
37
Jesus said unto him, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind.
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This is the first and great commandment.
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And the second [is] like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.
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On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets.
or
1 John
20
If a man say, I love God, and hateth his brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?
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And this commandment have we from him, That he who loveth God love his brother also.