Smith's Bible Dictionary Law of MosesIt will be the object of this article to give a brief analysis of the substance of this law, to point out its main principles, and to explain the position which it occupies in the progress of divine revelation. In order to do this the more clearly, it seems best to speak of the law, 1st. In relation to the past; 2d. In its own intrinsic character. - (a) In reference to the past , it is all-important, for the proper understanding of the law, to remember its entire dependence on the Abrahamic covenant. See (Galatians 3:17-24) That covenant had a twofold character. It contained the "spiritual promise" of the Messiah; but it contained also the temporal promises subsidiary to the former. (b) The nature of this relation of the law to the promise is clearly pointed out. The belief in God as the Redeemer of man, and the hope of his manifestation as such int he person of the Messiah, involved the belief that the Spiritual Power must be superior to all carnal obstructions, and that there was in man spiritual element which could rule his life by communion with a spirit from above. But it involved also the idea of an antagonistic power of evil, from which man was to be redeemed, existing in each individual, and existing also in the world at large. (c) Nor is it less essential to remark the period of the history at which it was given. It marked and determined the transition of Israel from the condition of a tribe to that of a nation, and its definite assumption of a distinct position and office in the history of the world. (d) Yet, though new in its general conception, it was probably not wholly new in its materials. There must necessarily have been, before the law, commandments and revelations of a fragmentary character, under which Israel had hitherto grown up. So far therefore as they were consistent with the objects of the Jewish law, the customs of Palestine and the laws of Egypt would doubtless be traceable in the Mosaic system. (e) In close connection with, and almost in consequence of, this reference to antiquity, we find an accommodation of the law to the temper and circumstances of the Israelites, to which our Lord refers int he case of divorce, (Matthew 19:7,8) as necessarily interfering with its absolute perfection. In many cases it rather should be said to guide and modify existing usages than actually to sanction them; and the ignorance of their existence may lead to a conception of its ordinances not only erroneous, but actually the reverse of the truth. (f) In close connection with this subject we observe also the gradual process by which the law was revealed to the Israelites. In Ex 20-23, in direct connection with the revelation from Mount Sinai, that which may be called the rough outline of the Mosaic law is given by God, solemnly recorded by Moses, and accepted by the people. In Ex 25-31, there is a similar outline of the Mosaic ceremonial. On the basis of these it may be conceived that the fabric of the Mosaic system gradually grew up under the requirements of the time. The first revelation of the law in anything like a perfect form is found in the book of Deuteronomy. yet even then the revelation was not final; it was the duty of the prophets to amend and explain it in special points, (Ezekiel 18:1) ... and to bring out more clearly its great principles.
- In giving an analysis of the substance of the law , it will probably be better to treat it, as any other system of laws is usually treated, by dividing it into-- I. Laws Civil; II. Laws Criminal: III. Laws Judicial and Constitutional; IV. Laws Ecclesiastical and Ceremonial. I. LAWS CIVIL.
- LAW OF PERSONS. (a) FATHER AND SON. --the power of a father to be held sacred; cursing or smiting, (Exodus 21:15,17; Leviticus 20:9) and stubborn and willful disobedience, to be considered capital crimes. But uncontrolled power of life and death was apparently refused to the father, and vested only in the congregation. (21:18-21) Right of the first-born to a double portion of the inheritance not to be set aside by partiality. (21:15-17) Inheritance by daughters to be allowed in default of sons, provided, (Numbers 27:6-8) comp. Numb 36:1 ... that heiresses married in their own tribe. Daughters unmarried to be entirely dependent on their father. (Numbers 30:3-5) (b) HUSBAND AND WIFE. --the power of a husband to be so great that a wife could never be sui juris , or enter independently into any engagement, even before God. (Numbers 30:6-15) A widow or a divorced wife became independent, and did not against fall under her father's power. ver. (Numbers 30:9) Divorce (for uncleanness) allowed, but to be formal and irrevocable. (24:1-4) Marriage within certain degrees forbidden. (Leviticus 18:1) ... etc. A slave wife, whether bought or captive, not to be actual property, nor to be sold; if illtreated, to be ipso facto free. (Exodus 21:7-9; 21:10-14) Slander against a wife's virginity to be punished by fine,a nd by deprived of power of divorce; on the other hand, ante-connubial uncleanness in her to be punished by death. (22:13-21) the raising up of seed (Levirate law) a formal right to be claimed by the widow, under pain of infamy, with a view to preservation of families. (25:5-10) (c) MASTER AND SLAVE. --Power of master so far limited that death under actual chastisement was punishable, (Exodus 21:20) and maiming was to give liberty ipso facto . vs. (Exodus 21:26,27) The Hebrew slave to be freed at the sabbatical year, and provided with necessaries (his wife and children to go with only if they came to his master with him), unless by his own formal act he consented to be a perpetual slave. (Exodus 21:1-6; 15:12-18) In any case, it would seem, to be freed at the jubilee, (Leviticus 25:10) with his children. If sold to a resident alien, to be always redeemable, at a price proportioned to the distance of the jubilee. (Leviticus 25:47-54) Foreign slaves to be held and inherited as property forever, (Leviticus 25:45,46) and fugitive slaves from foreign nations not to be given up. (23:15) (d) STRANGERS. --These seem never to have been sui juris , or able to protect themselves, and accordingly protection and kindness toward them are enjoined as a sacred duty. (Exodus 22:21; Leviticus 19:33,34)
- LAW OF THINGS. (a) LAWS OF LAND (AND PROPERTY).-- (1) All land to be the property of God alone , and its holders to be deemed his tenants. (Leviticus 25:23) (2) All sold land therefore to return to its original owners at the jubilee, and the price of sale to be calculated accordingly; and redemption on equitable terms to be allowed at all times. (Leviticus 25:25-27) A house sold to be redeemable within a year; and if not redeemed, to pass away altogether, ch. (Leviticus 25:29,30) But the houses of the Levites , or those in unwalled villages, to be redeemable at all times, in the same way as land; and the Levitical suburbs to be inalienable. ch. (Leviticus 25:31-34) (3) Land or houses sanctified , or tithes, or unclean firstlings, to be capable of being redeemed, at six-fifths value (calculated according to the distance from the jubilee year by the priest); if devoted by the owner and unredeemed, to be hallowed at the jubilee forever, and given to the priests; if only by a possessor, to return to the owner at the jubilee. (Leviticus 27:14-34) (4) Inheritance . (b) LAWS OF DEBT. -- (1) All debts (to an Israelite) to be released at the seventh (sabbatical year; a blessing promised to obedience, and a curse on refusal to lend. (15:1-11) (2) Usury (from Israelites) not to be taken. (Exodus 22:25-27; 23:19,20) (3) Pledges not to be insolently or ruinously exacted. (24:6,10-13,17,18) (c) TAXATION. -- (1) Census-money , a poll-tax (of a half shekel), to be paid for the service of the tabernacle. (Exodus 30:12-16) All spoil in war to be halved; of the combatants' half, one five-hundreth, of the people's, one fiftieth, to be paid for a "heave offering" to Jehovah. (2) Tithes .-- (a) Tithes of all produce to be given for maintenance of the Levites. (Numbers 18:20-24) (Of this one tenth to be paid as a heave offering for maintenance of the priests. vs. (Numbers 18:24-32)) (b) Second tithe to be bestowed in religious feasting and charity, either at the holy place or (every third year) at home. (14:22-28) (c) First-fruits of corn, wine and oil (at least one sixtieth, generally one fortieth, for the priests) to be offered at Jerusalem, with a solemn declaration of dependence on God the King of Israel. (Numbers 18:12,13; 26:1-15) Firstlings of clean beasts; the redemption money (five shekels) of man and (half shekel, or one shekel) of unclean beasts to be given to the priests after sacrifice. (Numbers 18:15-18) (3) Poor laws. -- (a) Gleanings (in field or vineyard) to be a legal right of the poor. (Leviticus 19:9,10; 24:19-22) (b) Slight trespass (eating on the spot) to be allowed as legal. (23:24,25) (c) Wages to be paid day by day. (24:15) (4) Maintenance of priests. (Numbers 18:8-32) (a) Tenth of Levites' tithe . (See 2a.) (b) The heave and wave offerings (breast and right shoulder of all peace offerings). (c) The meat and sin offerings , to be eaten solemnly and only in the holy place. (c) First-fruits and redemption money. (See 2c.) (e) Price of all devoted things , unless specially given for a sacred service. A man's service, or that of his household, to be redeemed at 50 shekels for man, 30 for woman, 20 for boy and 10 for girl. II. LAWS CRIMINAL.
- OFFENCES AGAINST GOD (of the nature of treason.) 1St Command. Acknowledgment of false gods , (Exodus 22:20) as e.g. Molech, (Leviticus 20:1-5) and generally all idolatry . (13; 17:2-5) 2Nd Command. Witchcraft and false prophecy. (Exodus 22:18; 18:9-22; Leviticus 19:31) 3Rd Command. Blasphemy . (Leviticus 24:15,16) 4Th Command. Sabbath-breaking . (Numbers 15:32,36) Punishment in all cases, death by stoning . Idolatrous cities to be utterly destroyed.
- OFFENCES AGAINST MAN. 5Th Command. Disobedience to or cursing or smiting of parents , (Exodus 21:15,17; Leviticus 20:9; 21:18-21) to be punished by death by stoning, publicly adjudged and inflicted; so also of disobedience to the priests (as judges) or the Supreme Judge. Comp. (1 Kings 21:10-14) (Naboth); (2 Chronicles 24:21) (Zechariah). 6Th Command. (1) Murder to be punished by death without sanctuary or reprieve, or satisfaction. (Exodus 21:12,14; 19:11-13) Death of a slave, actually under the rod, to be punished. (Exodus 21:20,21) (2) Death by negligence to be punished by death. (Exodus 21:28-30) (3) Accidental homicide : the avenger of blood to seek safety by flight to a city of refuge, there to remain till the death of the high priest. (Numbers 35:9-28; 4:41-43; 19:4-10) (4) Uncertain murder to be expiated by formal disavowal and sacrifice by the elders of the nearest city. (21:1-9) (5) Assault to be punished by lex talionis , or damages. (Exodus 21:18,19,22-25; Leviticus 24:19,20) 7Th Command. (1) Adultery to be punished by death of both offenders; the rape of a married or betrothed woman, by death of the offender. (22:13-27) (2) Rape or seduction of an unbetrothed virgin to be compensated by marriage, with dowry (50 shekels), and without power of divorce; or, if she be refused, by payment of full dowry. (Exodus 22:16,17; 22:28,29) (3) Unlawful marriages (incestuous, etc.) to be punished, some by death, some by childlessness. (Leviticus 20:1) ... 8Th command. (1) Theft to be punished by fourfold or double restitution; or nocturnal robber might be slain as an outlaw. (Exodus 22:1-4) (2) Trespass and injury of things lent to be compensated. (Exodus 23:5-15) (3) Perversion of justice (by bribes, threats, etc.), and especially oppression of strangers, strictly forbidden. (Exodus 22:9) etc. (4) Kidnapping to be punished by death. (24:7) 9Th Command. False witness to be punished by lex talionis . (Exodus 23:1-3; 19:16-21) Slander of a wife's chastity, by fine and loss of power of divorce. (22:18,19) A fuller consideration of the tables of the Ten Commandments is given elsewhere. [TEN COMMANDMENTS COMMANDMENTS] III. LAWS JUDICIAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL.
- JURISDICTION. (a) Local judges (generally Levites as more skilled in the law) appointed, for ordinary matters, probably by the people with approbation of the supreme authority (as of Moses in the wilderness), (Exodus 18:25; 1:15-18) through all the land. (16:18) (b) Appeal to the priests (at the holy place), or to the judge ; their sentence final, and to be accepted under pain of death. See (17:8-13) comp. appeal to Moses, (Exodus 18:26) (c) Two witnesses (at least) required in capital matters. (Numbers 35:30; 17:6,7) (d) Punishment , except by special command, to be personal, and not to extend to the family. (24:16) Stripes allowed and limited, (25:1-3) so as to avoid outrage on the human frame. All this would be to a great extent set aside --1st. By the summary jurisdiction of the king, see (1 Samuel 22:11-19) (Saul); (2 Samuel 12:1-5; 14:4-11; 1 Kings 3:16-28) which extended even to the deposition of the high priest. (1 Samuel 22:17,18; 1 Kings 2:26,27) The practical difficulty of its being carried out is seen in (2 Samuel 15:2-6) and would lead of course to a certain delegation of his power. 2Nd. By the appointment of the Seventy, (Numbers 11:24-30) with a solemn religious sanction. In later times there was a local sanhedrin of twenty-three in each city, and two such in Jerusalem, as well as the Great Sanhedrin, consisting of seventy members, besides the president, who was to be the high priest if duly qualified, and controlling even the king and high priest. The members were priest, scribes (Levites), and elders (of other tribes). A court of exactly this nature is noticed as appointed to supreme power by Jehoshaphat. See (2 Chronicles 19:8-11)
- ROYAL POWER. The king's power limited by the law, as written and formally accepted by the king; and directly forbidden to be despotic. (Military conquest discouraged by the prohibition of the use of horses. See (Joshua 11:6) For an example of obedience to this law see (2 Samuel 8:4) and of disobedience to it see (1 Kings 10:26-29) (17:14-20) comp. 1Sam 10:25 Yet he had power of taxation (to one tenth) and of compulsory service, (1 Samuel 8:10-18) the declaration of war, (1 Samuel 11:1) ... etc. There are distinct traces of a "mutual contract," (2 Samuel 5:3) a "league," (2 Kings 11:17) the remonstrance with Rehoboam being clearly not extraordinary. (1 Kings 13:1-6) The princes of the congregation . --The heads of the tribes, see (Joshua 9:15) seem to have had authority under Joshua to act for the people, comp. (1 Chronicles 27:16-22) and in the later times "the princes of Judah" seem to have had power to control both the king and the priests. See (Jeremiah 26:10-24; 38:4,5) etc.
- ROYAL REVENUE. (1) Tenth of produce. (2) Domain land. (1 Chronicles 27:26-29) Note confiscation of criminal's land. (1 Kings 21:15) (3) Bond service , (1 Kings 5:17,18) chiefly on foreigners. (1 Kings 9:20-22; 2 Chronicles 2:16,17) (4) Flocks and herds. (1 Chronicles 27:29-31) (5) Tributes (gifts) from foreign kings. (6) Commerce ; especially in Solomon's time. (1 Kings 10:22,29) etc. IV. ECCLESIASTICAL AND CEREMONIAL LAW.
- LAW OF SACRIFICE (considered as the sign and the appointed means of the union with God, on which the holiness of the people depended). A. ORDINARY SACRIFICES. (a) The whole burnt offering, (Leviticus 1:1) ... of the herd or the flock; to be offered continually, (Exodus 29:38-42) and the fire on the altar never to be extinguished. (Leviticus 6:8-13) (b) The meat offering, (Leviticus 2; 6:14-23) of flour, oil and frankincense, unleavened and seasoned with salt. (c) The peace offering, (Leviticus 3:1; Leviticus 7:11-21) of the herd or the flock; either a thank offering or a vow or free-will offering. (d) The sin offering or trespass offering . Le 4,5,6 (A) For sins committed in ignorance. Le 4 (B) For vows unwittingly made and broken, or uncleanness unwittingly contracted. Levi 5 (C) For sins wittingly committed. (Leviticus 6:1-7) b. EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICES. (a) At the consecration of priests. Le 8,9 (b) At the purification of women. Le 12 (c) At the cleansing of lepers. Le 13,14 (d) On the great day of atonement. Le 16 (e) On the great festivals. Le 23
- LAW OF HOLINESS (arising from the union with God through sacrifice). a. HOLINESS OF PERSONS. (1) Holiness of the whole people as "children of God," (Exodus 19:5,6; Leviticus 11-15,17,18; 14:1-21) shown in (a) The dedication of the first-born, (Exodus 13:2,12,13; 22:29,30) etc.; and the offering of all firstlings and first-fruits. Deuteronomy 26, etc. (b) Distinction of clean and unclean food. Levi 11; Deuteronomy 14. (c) Provision for purification. Levi 12,13,14,15; (23:1-4) (d) Laws against disfigurement. (Leviticus 19:27; 14:1) comp. (25:3) against excessive scourging. (e) Laws against unnatural marriages and lusts. Le 18,20 (2) Holiness of the priests (and Levites) . (a) Their consecration. Le 8,9; Ex 29 (b) Their special qualifications and restrictions. (Leviticus 21:1; Leviticus 22:1-9) (c) Their rights, (18:1-6; Numbers 18:1) ... and authority. (17:8-13) b. HOLINESS OF PLACES AND THINGS. (a) The tabernacle with the ark, the vail, the altars, the laver, the priestly robes, etc. Ex 25-28,30. (b) The holy place chosen for the permanent erection of the tabernacle, (12:1; 14:22-29) where only all sacrifices were to be offered and all tithes, firstfruits, vows, etc., to be given or eaten. c. HOLINESS OF TIMES. (a) The Sabbath. (Exodus 20:9-11; 23:12) etc. (b) The sabbatical year. (Exodus 23:10,11; Leviticus 25:1-7) etc. (c) The year of jubilee. (Leviticus 25:8-16) etc. (d) The passover. (Exodus 12:3-27; Leviticus 23:4,5) (e) The feast of weeks (pentecost). (Leviticus 23:15) etc. (f) The feast of tabernacles . (Leviticus 23:33-43) (g) The feast of trumpets. (Leviticus 23:23-25) (h) The day of atonement . (Leviticus 23:26-32) etc. Such is the substance of the Mosaic law. The leading principle of the whole is its THEOCRATIC CHARACTER, its reference, that is, of all action and thoughts of men directly and immediately to the will of God. It follows from this that it is to be regarded not merely as a law, that is, a rule of conduct based on known truth and acknowledged authority, but also as a revelation of God's nature and his dispensations. But this theocratic character of the law depends necessarily on the belief in God , as not only the creator and sustainer of the world, but as, by special covenant, the head of the Jewish nation. This immediate reference to God as their king is clearly seen as the groundwork of their whole polity. From this theocratic nature of the law follow important deductions with regard to (a) the view which it takes of political society; (b) the extent of the scope of the law; (c) the penalties by which it is enforced; and (d) the character which it seeks to impress on the people. (a) The Mosaic law seeks the basis of its polity, first, in the absolute sovereignty of God; next, in the relationship of each individual to God, and through God to his countrymen. It is clear that such a doctrine, while it contradicts none of the common theories, yet lies beneath them all. (b) The law, as proceeding directly from God and referring directly to him, is necessarily absolute in its supremacy and unlimited in its scope. It is supreme over the governors, as being only the delegates of the Lord, and therefore it is incompatible with any despotic authority in them. On the other hand, it is supreme over the governed, recognizing no inherent rights in the individual as prevailing against or limiting the law. It regulated the whole life of an Israelite. His actions were rewarded and punished with great minuteness and strictness --and that according to the standard, not of their consequences but of their intrinsic morality. (c) The penalties and rewards by which the law is enforced are such as depend on the direct theocracy. With regard to individual actions, it may be noticed that, as generally some penalties are inflicted by the subordinate and some only the supreme authority, so among the Israelites some penalties came from the hand of man, some directly from the providence of God. (d) But perhaps the most important consequence of the theocratic nature of the law was the peculiar character of goodness which it sought to impress on the people. The Mosaic law, beginning with piety as its first object, enforces most emphatically the purity essential to those who, by their union with God, have recovered the hope of intrinsic goodness, while it views righteousness and love rather as deductions from these than as independent objects. The appeal is not to any dignity of human nature, but to the obligations of communion with a holy God. The subordination, therefore, of this idea also to the religious idea is enforced; and so long as the due supremacy of the latter was preserved, all other duties would find their places in proper harmony.
Greek 1700. emou -- me, mine, my. ... 44: "Now He said to them, 'These are My words which I spoke to you while I was still with you, that all things which are written () in the Law of Moses and the ... //strongsnumbers.com/greek2/1700.htm - 7k3551. nomos -- that which is assigned, hence usage, law ... out, especially food or grazing to animals); law (through the idea of prescriptive usage), genitive case (regulation), specially, (of Moses (including the ... //strongsnumbers.com/greek2/3551.htm - 7k Strong's Hebrew 2246. Chobab -- father-in-law of Moses... 2245, 2246. Chobab. 2247 . father-in- law of Moses. Transliteration: Chobab Phonetic Spelling: (kho-bawb') Short Definition: Hobab. ... /hebrew/2246.htm - 6k 7467. Reuel -- "friend of God," Moses' father-in-law, also an ... ... 7466b, 7467. Reuel. 7468 . "friend of God," Moses' father-in-law, also an Edomite, a Gadite, and a Benjamite. Transliteration: Reuel ... /hebrew/7467.htm - 6k 3503. Yithro -- Moses' father-in-law ... 3502, 3503. Yithro. 3504 . Moses' father-in-law. Transliteration: Yithro Phonetic Spelling: (yith-ro') Short Definition: Jethro. ... /hebrew/3503.htm - 6k 3500. Yether -- Moses' father-in-law, also the name of several ... ... Yether. 3501 . Moses' father-in-law, also the name of several Israelites. Transliteration: Yether Phonetic Spelling: (yeh'-ther) Short Definition: Jether. ... /hebrew/3500.htm - 6k Library That the Law of Moses must be Spiritually Understood to Preclude ... ... Book XX. Chapter 28."That the Law of Moses Must Be Spiritually Understood to Preclude the Damnable Murmurs of a Carnal Interpretation. ... //christianbookshelf.org/augustine/city of god/chapter 28 that the law of.htm Moreover, if the Law of Moses had Contained Nothing which was to ... ... Chapter L. Moreover, if the law of Moses had contained nothing which was to be understood as? Moreover, if the law of Moses had ... /.../origen/origen against celsus/chapter l moreover if the.htm The Law Anterior to Moses. ... the Sower [1140] of universal nations be believed to have given a law through Moses to one people, and not be said to have assigned it to all nations? ... /.../tertullian/an answer to the jews/chapter ii the law anterior to.htm Moses and Christ; Or, Sins against the Law and Gospel, John 1 17 ... ... Heb. 3. 3 5 6 and 10. 28 29. 1 The law by Moses came, But peace, and truth, and love, Were brought by Christ, a nobler name, Descending from above. ... /.../watts/hymns and spiritual songs/hymn 0 123611111 moses and christ.htm Moses and Christ; Or, Sins against the Law and Gospel. John 1:17 ... ... SM Moses and Christ; or, Sins against the law and gospel. John 1:17; Heb.3:3,5,6; 10:28,29. The law by Moses came,. ... The law that Moses brought,. Behold! ... /.../watts/the psalms and hymns of isaac watts/hymn 118 moses and christ.htm A Comparison of the Law of Moses and of the New Law. ... A Treatise on the spirit and the letter, Chapter 29 [XVII.]"A Comparison of the Law of Moses and of the New Law. Now, amidst this ... /.../augustine/anti-pelagian writings/chapter 29 xvii a comparison of.htm That Judgment Will be According to the Times, Either of Equity ... ... Third Book. 99. That judgment will be according to the times, either of equity before the law, or of law after Moses. Paul to the ... /.../three books of testimonies against the jews/99 that judgment will be.htm Was Moses "A Literary Fiction"? ... the King, who humbled himself, and prepared himself and the people to observe the Passover as it had been prescribed in "the law of Moses." Josiah commanded ... /.../iii was moses a literary.htm Journey to Jerusalem. Concerning Divorce. ... trying him. [Knowing that Jesus had modified the law of Moses, the Pharisees asked this question, seeking to entrap him. If he had ... /.../mcgarvey/the four-fold gospel/xcviii journey to jerusalem concerning.htm Those who were Righteous Before and under the Law Shall be Saved ... ... but that each one, that is to say, shall be saved by his own righteousness, I said also, that those who regulated their lives by the law of Moses would in like ... /.../chapter xlv those who were righteous.htm Resources Law vs. grace-why is there so much conflict among Christians on the issue? | GotQuestions.orgWhat does it mean that Christians are not under the law? | GotQuestions.orgWhat is the law of sin and death (Romans 8:2)? | GotQuestions.orgLaw: Dictionary and Thesaurus | Clyx.comBible Concordance • Bible Dictionary • Bible Encyclopedia • Topical Bible • Bible ThesuarusSubtopics Constitution: Agreement Between the Ruler and People Law Law Enforcement Law in the New Testament Law in the Old Testament Law of Moses Law: (Contained in the Books of Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy) in Synagogues Law: 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Law: Found by Hilkiah in the House of the Lord Law: General Scriptures Concerning Law: On Frontlets for the Forehead, and Parchment for the Hand Law: Preserved in the Ark of the Covenant Law: Princes, Priests, and Levites Publicly Taught Law: Prophecies In, of the Messiah Law: Received by the Disposition of Angels Law: Temporary Law: The Priests and Levites Law: was Given Because of Transgressions Until the Messiah Arrived Litigation: To be Avoided The Law of God is Absolute and Perpetual The Law of God is the Rule of Life to Saints The Law of God is the Rule of the Judgment The Law of God: All Men Have Transgressed The Law of God: Blessedness of Keeping The Law of God: Christ: Came to Fulfil The Law of God: Christ: Explained The Law of God: Christ: Magnified The Law of God: Conscience Testifies To The Law of God: Designed to Lead to Christ The Law of God: Established by Faith The Law of God: Exceeding Broad The Law of God: Given: Through Moses The Law of God: Given: Through the Ministration of Angels The Law of God: Given: To Adam The Law of God: Given: To Noah The Law of God: Given: To the Israelites The Law of God: Gives the Knowledge of Sin The Law of God: Holy, Just, and Good The Law of God: It is Man's Duty to Keep The Law of God: Love is the Fulfilling of The Law of God: Man Cannot be Justified By The Law of God: Man Cannot Render Perfect Obedience To The Law of God: Man, by Nature, not in Subjection To The Law of God: Not Grievous The Law of God: Obedience to a Characteristic of Saints The Law of God: Obedience to a Test of Love The Law of God: Obedience To of Prime Importance The Law of God: Perfect The Law of God: Punishment for Disobeying The Law of God: Pure The Law of God: Requires Obedience of the Heart The Law of God: Requires Perfect Obedience The Law of God: Saints: Delight In The Law of God: Saints: Freed from the Bondage of The Law of God: Saints: Freed from the Curse of The Law of God: Saints: Have, Written on Their Hearts The Law of God: Saints: Keep The Law of God: Saints: Lament Over the Violation of, by Others The Law of God: Saints: Love The Law of God: Saints: Pledge Themselves to Walk In The Law of God: Saints: Pray for Power to Keep The Law of God: Saints: Pray to Understand The Law of God: Saints: Prepare Their Hearts to Seek The Law of God: Saints: should Make the Subject of Their Conversation The Law of God: Saints: should Remember The Law of God: Sin is a Transgression of The Law of God: Spiritual The Law of God: The Love of, Produces Peace The Law of God: The Wicked: Cast Away The Law of God: The Wicked: Despise The Law of God: The Wicked: Forget The Law of God: The Wicked: Forsake The Law of God: The Wicked: Refuse to Hear The Law of God: The Wicked: Refuse to Walk In The Law of God: To be Used Lawfully The Law of God: Truth The Law of God: Works Wrath The Law of Moses is the Law of God The Law of Moses was a Burdensome Yoke The Law of Moses was not the Manifestation of the Grace of God The Law of Moses: A Means of National Reformation The Law of Moses: A Schoolmaster to Lead to Christ The Law of Moses: A Shadow of Good Things to Come The Law of Moses: Additions Made To, in the Plains of Moab by Jordan The Law of Moses: All Israelites Required: To Know The Law of Moses: All Israelites Required: To Lay Up, in Their Hearts The Law of Moses: All Israelites Required: To Observe The Law of Moses: All Israelites Required: To Remember The Law of Moses: All Israelites Required: To Teach Their Children The Law of Moses: Book of, Laid up in the Sanctuary The Law of Moses: Called: A Fiery Law The Law of Moses: Called: Book of Moses The Law of Moses: Called: Book of the Law The Law of Moses: Called: Lively Oracles The Law of Moses: Called: Ministration of Condemnation The Law of Moses: Called: Ministration of Death The Law of Moses: Called: Royal Law The Law of Moses: Called: Word Spoken by Angels The Law of Moses: Christ: Abrogated, As a Covenant of Works The Law of Moses: Christ: Attended all Feasts of The Law of Moses: Christ: Bore the Curse of The Law of Moses: Christ: Came not to Destroy But to Fulfil The Law of Moses: Christ: Circumcised According To The Law of Moses: Christ: Fulfilled all Precepts of The Law of Moses: Christ: Fulfilled all Types and Shadows of The Law of Moses: Christ: Made Under The Law of Moses: Christ: Magnified and Made Honorable The Law of Moses: Could not Disannul the Covenant of Grace Made in Christ The Law of Moses: Could not Give Righteous and Life The Law of Moses: Darkness at Giving of, Illustrative of Obscurity of The Law of Moses: Divided Into: A Covenant of Works to the Jews As a Nation The Law of Moses: Divided Into: Ceremonial, Relating to Manner of Worshipping God The Law of Moses: Divided Into: Civil, Relating to Administration of Justice The Law of Moses: Divided Into: Moral, Embodied in the Ten Commandments The Law of Moses: Entire of, Written in a Book The Law of Moses: Given by Disposition of Angels The Law of Moses: Given in the Desert The Law of Moses: Given: After the Exodus The Law of Moses: Given: At Horeb The Law of Moses: Given: from the Mount Sinai The Law of Moses: Given: Through Moses As Mediator The Law of Moses: Given: To No Other Nation The Law of Moses: Given: To the Jews The Law of Moses: Good Kings Enforced The Law of Moses: Jewish Converts Would Have all Christians Observe The Law of Moses: Kings to Write and Study The Law of Moses: None to Approach the Mount While God Gave The Law of Moses: Priests and Levites to Teach The Law of Moses: Public Instruction Given to Youth In The Law of Moses: Publicly Read by Ezra The Law of Moses: Publicly Read by Joshua The Law of Moses: Publicly Read in the Synagogues Every Sabbath Day The Law of Moses: Publicly Read: At the Feast of Tabernacles in the Sabbatical Year The Law of Moses: Rehearsed by Moses The Law of Moses: Remarkable Phenomena Connected With, at Giving of The Law of Moses: Tables of, Laid up in the Ark The Law of Moses: Taught the Jews: All Punishments Awarded According To The Law of Moses: Taught the Jews: Strict Justice and Impartiality The Law of Moses: Taught the Jews: To Love and Fear God The Law of Moses: Taught the Jews: To Love Their Neighbour The Law of Moses: Terror of Israel at Receiving The Law of Moses: The Jews: Accused Christ of Breaking The Law of Moses: The Jews: Accused Christians of Speaking The Law of Moses: The Jews: Broke It Themselves The Law of Moses: The Jews: Dishonoured God by Breaking The Law of Moses: The Jews: from Regard To, Rejected Christ The Law of Moses: The Jews: Held Those Ignorant of, Accursed The Law of Moses: The Jews: Jealous For The Law of Moses: The Jews: Shall be Judged By The Law of Moses: The Scribes Were Learned In, and Expounded |
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