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Many focus on the Ten Commandments as the cornerstone of biblical morality—and rightly so—but these ten laws are just the beginning of a much broader and deeper divine framework. To fully grasp the richness of God’s instruction, one must explore the wider landscape of laws and commandments found throughout the Scriptures.
In the Old Testament, the Lord gives Israel a detailed and multi-faceted set of laws that go far beyond the stone tablets given to Moses. These include laws governing worship and offerings, dietary instructions for clean and unclean foods, civil regulations for justice and equity, and moral principles that guide everyday behavior. The book of Leviticus, for example, serves as a comprehensive manual for holy living, emphasizing purity, reverence, and obedience to God's will in all aspects of life.
These laws were not merely ritualistic or cultural—they were meant to shape a people set apart, reflecting God's holiness in a fallen world.
In the New Testament, Jesus offers a powerful distillation of the entire Law. When asked which commandment is the greatest, He responds with timeless clarity:
“Love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your mind... and love your neighbor as yourself. All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments.”
—Matthew 22:37–40
In doing so, Jesus doesn’t nullify the Law; He reveals its true heart: love—unshakable love for God and radical love for others. This framework of love becomes the lens through which believers are called to interpret and live out the Scriptures.
Exploring this broader spiritual landscape deepens one's faith and understanding. It reveals a God who is just yet merciful, holy yet intimately involved, and whose commands are given not to burden, but to bless.
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- Written by: Messenger
- Category: Messages
The pages of Scripture overflow with powerful stories—many of which remain unfamiliar to countless hearts. Tales that reveal God’s mercy, redemption, and miraculous provision.
Have you heard the story of the two lepers who were fed in a time of famine, used by God to announce abundance in a city gripped by despair? Or the ten lepers healed by Jesus, where only one returned to give thanks—teaching us gratitude in the midst of healing? And then there's Rahab, once a prostitute, whose faith and courage led to her rescue and inclusion in the lineage of Christ Himself.
And these are just a few. The Bible is a treasure trove of divine encounters and transformed lives—stories that continue to speak hope into every generation.
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- Written by: Messenger
- Category: Messages
"Remember your Creator
in the days of your youth,
before the days of trouble come
and the years approach when you will say,
“I find no pleasure in them”
before the sun and the light
and the moon and the stars grow dark,
and the clouds return after the rain;
when the keepers of the house tremble,
and the strong men stoop,
when the grinders cease because they are few,
and those looking through the windows grow dim;
when the doors to the street are closed
and the sound of grinding fades;
when people rise up at the sound of birds,
but all their songs grow faint;
when people are afraid of heights
and of dangers in the streets;
when the almond tree blossoms
and the grasshopper drags itself along
and desire no longer is stirred.
Then people go to their eternal home
and mourners go about the streets.
Remember him—before the silver cord is severed,
and the golden bowl is broken;
before the pitcher is shattered at the spring,
and the wheel broken at the well,
and the dust returns to the ground it came from,
and the spirit returns to God who gave it."
--
Ecclesiastes 12