Biblical law: Difference between revisions
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**[[Biblical law in Christianity]], term referring to the theological discussion of the applicability of Biblical ([[Old Testament]]) law in a Christian context |
**[[Biblical law in Christianity]], term referring to the theological discussion of the applicability of Biblical ([[Old Testament]]) law in a Christian context |
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**The [[Ten Commandments]], believed by some [[Christian denominations]] to be still binding |
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**[[The Law of Christ]], an undefined [[New Testament]] phrase whose meaning is disputed by different [[Christian denominations]] |
**[[The Law of Christ]], an undefined [[New Testament]] phrase whose meaning is disputed by different [[Christian denominations]] |
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**[[Evangelical counsels]], suggested by Jesus |
**[[Evangelical counsels]], suggested by Jesus |
Revision as of 20:39, 4 April 2009
Biblical law refers to the legal aspects of the Bible, the holy scriptures of Judaism and Christianity.
See:
- Judaism:
- Mitzvah, divine commandment, act of human kindness, a good deed
- 613 Mitzvot, statements and principles of law and ethics contained in the Torah
- Noahide Law, the seven biblical laws of Noah, applicable to all nations, including non-Jews (obedience by Noahides directly assures a place in the world to come)
- Rules for Proselytes in the Torah
- Nazirite Laws, a vow described in Numbers 6:1–21
- Christianity:
- Biblical law in Christianity, term referring to the theological discussion of the applicability of Biblical (Old Testament) law in a Christian context
- The Ten Commandments, believed by some Christian denominations to be still binding
- The Law of Christ, an undefined New Testament phrase whose meaning is disputed by different Christian denominations
- Evangelical counsels, suggested by Jesus
- Theology:
- Antinomianism, general term used for the opposition to biblical laws
- Cafeteria Christianity, the accusation that some Christians pick and choose which Biblical laws they follow, rather than following all or none