About me
I have completed 3 Bible school courses, Laymans School of Training 18 month certificate, One year Kenneth Copeland Bible School Diploma and a Four year Diploma in Ministry from CLT. I have been a candidate for ministry and went around preaching at many churches. For 55 years of my life I believed absolutely everything in the Bible, but then I learned important things in the 5 books of Moses that changed my mind.
10 Ways the NT Contradicts the Eternal Covenant (Torah)
The Torah presents an "everlasting covenant for all generations" (Genesis 17:7). The New Testament, however, introduces concepts that fundamentally alter or replace it:
A "New" Covenant (Jeremiah 31:31 quoted in Hebrews 8:13) makes the first "obsolete," contradicting its eternal nature.
Justification by faith alone (Romans 3:28) adds a requirement beyond the Torah's "do and live" (Leviticus 18:5).
The Law is called a "curse" (Galatians 3:13), while the Psalmist called it a delight (Psalm 119).
The Sabbath command (Exodus 20:8) is treated as non-binding for Christians (Colossians 2:16).
Dietary laws (Leviticus 11) are declared unclean (Mark 7:19), contradicting God's unchanging word.
A human sacrifice for sin is introduced (Hebrews 9:22), while the Torah commands animal blood and rejects vicarious human punishment (Deuteronomy 24:16).
The priesthood is changed from Aaron (Exodus 40:15) to Melchizedek (Hebrews 7:12), altering a perpetual ordinance.
Circumcision (Genesis 17:11) is declared unnecessary (Galatians 5:6), breaking the Abrahamic sign.
The Feast days (Leviticus 23) are called "shadows" (Colossians 2:17), not eternal rehearsals.
Jesus claims to "fulfill" the Law (Matthew 5:17) in a way that many interpret as ending it, while the Torah states no one may add or diminish from it (Deuteronomy 4:2).
All of this and more forever changed the way I view the New Testament.
Comments
Post a Comment