Message from @Stephen Levi
Discord ID: 663139707890434072
I don't understand the first thing
Basically.
You mean what we talk about by saying the "eternal Law"?
The Eternal Law is the stuff described as Abominations.
Like, clear Moral precepts and commands.
Ie. Don't sodomize, don't murder, don't steal.
And Christ is also the Eternal Law
Ok how do we separate it exactly?
The mosaic law is "The temple needs to be exactly 17 cubits with nothing in it but sprigs of herbs".
For example.
@Based Chav @Daniil which prayer was in the compline?
Also for the thing with the law, there are only three parts that are replaced. Curses, Sacrifices for Sin and priesthood.
But everything else still applies
@Stefanos I don't understand your question.
Not only that
So my case is where does it say the opposite
Then for example, some prohibitions of the mosaic law are not based on something being morally evil, but being symbolic of something
Yes
For example, you don't have to follow the precepts related to impurity
Bruh
For the symbolic stuff
Not for the abominations
There are many punishments described for all kinds of breaking of the mosaic Law if I remember correctly
Nope
But again
For five there are not direct ones
Why do people even care about the mosaic Law when we are given Christ and his clear teachings?
These five are
Because "muh scripture".
Circumcision, Clean and unclean food, cleanness law, celebrations (except Sabbat), sacrifices
Whatever is important in the mosaic law will be mentioned by Christ or the apostles like Paul
But the contrary is found for several of the things you metnion. E.g. circumcision that isn't of the heart is not important
@Based Chav i mean i did hear latin but was it the same psalms and troparia used in the orthodox small Compline or smthing else
Ohhh
One sec.
That is the teaching seen in all early christians, sch as Justim Martyr (early 2nd century): http://www.newadvent.org/fathers/0128.htm
Well they mentioned Passover and Chanukah
That doesn't make it important necessarily
Yes, and they were transformed into the celebration of Christ
Yeah but how that is a good thing