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Originally Posted by KMK Quote:
Originally Posted by CalvinandHodges Hi:
I think Rich Leino brings up a good point. So I would like to ask:
Is the observance of Sunday a matter of Christian Liberty?
To those who may say "yes" I would like to ask if the whole of the 10 Commands are subject to Christian Liberty? How then would you justify a person committing Adultery or Perjury or Murder when you say that the 10 Commandments are subject to Christian Liberty?
If you define your Christian Liberty on Sunday as "doing whatever I want" - which directly contradicts the 4th Command - then how can you condemn someone else who violates a different command out of the pretext of "Christian Liberty"?
I believe that the book of James says somewhere that if you violate one of these commands it is as if you violated all of them.
I once heard a preacher say that he wishes his congregation was as excited about worshipping God as they are watching their favorite Football team score a touchdown.
It makes one wonder....
Blessings,
-CH | This has been my question also for those who take the 'Christian liberty' route. Some just outright argue that there are now only 9 commandments. I don't agree, but that seems to be a more 'consistent' argument. | My understanding is that the classical dispensational hermeneutic is that the other 9 commandments were reiterated in the NT but that the 4th wasn't.
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Chris Poe
Mandeville, LA
"There are the foolish fanatics always to be found in such a movement and always discrediting it--the lunatic fringe in all reform movements." Theodore Roosevelt
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