Here is my question, and it may sound simplistic, because I don't know a whole lot of specific scripture.
Anyways, when Jesus received his revelation from God, and revealed to the World that he was a divine prophet, didn't that nullify alot of the traditions that were carried onwards from the last prophet (i.e. Moses)?
For example, a big part of the old testament is animal sacrifice. However, the coming of Jesus rendered that tradition obsolete. The same can be said of Moses. When he returned from the mountain with the 10 commandments, he was angry at the townspeople for worshipping the idols of the previous prophet (i.e. for following old traditions).
How do we decide which of the teachings of the Old Testament are obsolete, and which are not? Similarly, how do we know that the Old Testament's ban on homosexuality was not rendered obsolete? The bible never quotes Jesus as DIRECTLY saying that homosexuality is a sin.
texastig, if I said to you, "hunters kill deer," does that mean that hunters ONLY kill deer? Or does it mean that hunters kill deer, along with rabbits, ducks, pheasants, and moose? How do you know that when Jesus said "a woman's desire is for her husband" he meant that ALL women should desire a husband?