tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4001811172010286940.post6752831553632451554..comments2023-05-30T09:00:18.848-07:00Comments on Gathering Sparks: The Second Soul of ShabbatYahnatanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02321984415847643594noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4001811172010286940.post-26191414861640331162009-12-22T08:29:12.370-08:002009-12-22T08:29:12.370-08:00Shalom Yahnatan Lasko,
I read some posts in your b...Shalom Yahnatan Lasko,<br />I read some posts in your blog.<br />I see that you use NT for doctrinal statements, so I want to comment on the NT-view of foregiveness.<br /><br /> (le-havdil) How to live in order to enable the Creator in His loving kindness to provide His foregivness is outlined in Tan’’kh ( the Jewish Bible) ; and was also taught by the first century Ribi Yehoshua from Nazareth (the Mashiakh; the Messiah) (His teachings are found here: <a href="http://www.netzarim.co.il" rel="nofollow">Netzarim</a>.) <br /><br />Tan’’kh – for example Yekhëzqeil (Hezekiel) 18 – promises foregivness to those who do their sincerest to keep the mitzwot (commandments) in Torah. The Creator cannot lie and He does not change (Malakhi 3:6)! <br /><br />According to Tehilim (“Psalms”) 103 the Creator gives His foregivness to those who do their sincerest to keep His berit (“covenant”; the pre-conditions to be included in the berit is according to the Jewish Bible to do ones sincerest to keep Torah). <br /><br />No human can keep Torah perfectly. There is a provision. Ribi Yehoshua ha-Mashiakh lived and kept Torah with the sincerest of his heart, died innocently and became a sacrifice. Because of this the Creator can give His foregiveness to everyone doing his/her sincerest to keep His instructions found in Torah, and to everyone turning away from their Torah-breaches to instead starting to do their sincerest to keep the instructions in Torah.<br /><br />All the best,Anders BranderudAnders Branderudhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12590420531095058999noreply@blogger.com