Asking a question is not goading.
Making derisive comments about people is.
Who is guilty?
If I didn't want to discuss I wouldn't ask questions.
If it seems like a lecture to you it may be advisable to pay attention to what is being said.
Another false charge: teach me.
Correct me.
That is the purpose of a Christian Doctrinal Discussion and Debate Forum.
Show me the lecture in these simple questions:
It's a strange fringe belief that born-again believers are not under Law?
So you are saying that we, born-again believers, Christians—are under Law?
We are to keep the Law?
We are to keep the Ten Commandments?
Why did you not answer at least one of them?
Please answer and stay on the topic. All of this is relevant to the OP.
God bless.
There are two types of laws related to your question. There are the Levitical Laws which, the Catholic Church acknowledges, no longer need to be followed. This is clearly seen in the Council of Jerusalem described in the NT. To teach that the Levitical laws must be obeyed by Christians is called Judaizing.
The other type of law is found in the moral law of the Ten Commandments, eleven if you count Jesus' new commandment, he that he revealed on the night before his crucifixion (BTW, does it make sense that Jesus would issue a new commandment that would only in effect for a few hours only?) Anyway, Jesus teaches over and over again that the commandments must be followed, in fact he was clear that those who loved him followed his commandments. Of course, maybe your one of those Protestants that actually believe Christians don't need to love Jesus. I have met some who actually believe that while simultaneously say Christians must have a personal relationship with Jesus. How can a there be a relationship when one party shows love but the other does not.
Additionally, Paul also explains how the moral law must be obeyed. For example, in 1 Corinthians 6:9-10 Paul clearly states, "Do you not know that wrongdoers will not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not be deceived! Fornicators, idolaters, adulterers, male prostitutes, sodomites, 10 thieves, the greedy, drunkards, revilers, robbers—none of these will inherit the kingdom of God." Don't you see that the Christians that violate the moral law of the Ten Commandments will not be saved despite their faith in Jesus. I say despite their faith in Jesus, because Paul was referring to immoral Christians, and not Pagans. You have clearly accepted Jesus as your Lord and Savior. Do you honestly believe you will be saved if you engage in the sins listed by Paul in the above verse?
So, when Catholics read the Epistle of James, we don't see James talking about Faith and works of the Levitical Law because James specifically describes works that bring comfort to a suffering Christian, and those works have nothing to do with the Levitical Laws. The good works described by James have to do with the "Love thy Neighbor" commandment. This is completely different to the "works of the law" Paul rightfully explained were of no value for salvation.