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Maybe. Interesting thought, I don’t think God ever intended His covenant to be anything other than eternal. Even if the first one wasn’t broken I don’t think that would change God’s intention about the 10 commandments. My father has his PhD in Theology I will get his take on it.I think it goes deeper than that. We know what the Ark is, so it brings an awareness that God had Moses put the tablets in there - precisely because he broke the first set.
Inside the Ark, they would remain unbroken.
Maybe. Interesting thought, I don’t think God ever intended His covenant to be anything other than eternal. Even if the first one wasn’t broken I don’t think that would change God’s intention about the 10 commandments. My father has his PhD in Theology I will get his take on it.
I think God writing them on stone was a symbol that they were meant to be eternal, before being placed in the Ark.In the Ark they are eternal.
[Rev 11:19 ESV]
Then God's temple in heaven was opened, and the ark of his covenant was seen within his temple. There were flashes of lightning, rumblings, peals of thunder, an earthquake, and heavy hail.
I think God writing them on stone was a symbol that they were meant to be eternal, before being placed in the Ark.
Amen!But in the Ark, they remain eternally unbroken.
Well, it may.It's about the Sabbath commandment and that it is the Holy day. We learn about the six days of creation in Genesis 1 and God repeated that He is the creator of all things when He spoke/wrote it in Exodus. The fact Moses left it out when he repeated what God said I don't think it changes what the Sabbath commandment is about. Do you?
That's interesting, I always assumed that the old covenant was temporary.Maybe. Interesting thought, I don’t think God ever intended His covenant to be anything other than eternal. Even if the first one wasn’t broken I don’t think that would change God’s intention about the 10 commandments. My father has his PhD in Theology I will get his take on it.
That's interesting, too!I think God writing them on stone was a symbol that they were meant to be eternal, before being placed in the Ark.
Because the Ark was not built yet.No, I did not take that from your reply. I was just making it clear why I believe it makes a difference who cut the tablets.
Moses cut the new stones because once you break something that is perfect, you cannot make that thing perfect again.
Take a ceramic coffee mug and throw it on the ground. It will break into pieces. You can gather up all those pieces, glue them all back together, but you will never have the perfect mug that it was before.
Moses broke what God's commandments were written on. It was a sign. A statement.
God then wrote His commandments again on stones that the imperfect Moses cut.
God was showing Moses, and all of us, that it is impossible to keep the perfect law of God.
Now, think about why God had Moses put them in the Ark - when He did not have Moses do that before.
The thing many miss is the old is also the new in that it was to be in their hearts also.That's interesting, I always assumed that the old covenant was temporary.
A covenant based on laws written in stone would always be something external to us.
But a covenant written on our hearts would be internal.
No, the commandments, God's Laws, His Word through Christ; is in our hearts, minds, and mouths.You think Romans 3:9-20, Romans 9, etc. are in our hearts?
The teaching would be that after Christ's resurrection the follows of Christ got together on the Sabbath and were taught.Those are are examples of a time period in a story. Not in actual teaching.
The teaching would be that after Christ's resurrection the follows of Christ got together on the Sabbath and were taught.
HIM said: ↑
The teaching would be that after Christ's resurrection the follows of Christ got together on the Sabbath and were taught.
Yep this is true as is they were still observing the Sabbath.They got together all the time, not just on the Sabbath.
Yep this is true as is they were still observing the Sabbath.
There is no other command from God to keep any other day except the seventh Holy. No other day was blessed or was Sacred or was God’s Holy Sabbath that was made for man to keep Holy.They got together all the time, not just on the Sabbath.
They rested and worshipped on the Sabbath through Christ as we are to do today.Oh I have no doubt they kept the Sabbath. I would bet they did not “observe” it the same way as the Pharisees though.
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I agree, the Pharisees were more concerned with what people were doing or not doing than observing it for the blessing it was meant to be by keeping Gods Sabbath in our hearts and doing the will of God by getting to know Him in prayer, scripture reading and fellowship on His Sabbath. God blessOh I have no doubt they kept the Sabbath. I would bet they did not “observe” it the same way as the Pharisees though.
But, that’s just a guess, we do know Peter waffled a little in his Faith and Paul had to call him out on it.
There is no other command from God to keep any other day except the seventh Holy. No other day was blessed or was Sacred or was God’s Holy Sabbath that was made for man to keep Holy.
They rested and worshipped on the Sabbath through Christ as we are to do today.
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