Torah - Revision history

Telling at 15:50, July 24, 2025

2025-07-24T15:50:44Z

Conservative: /* See also */

2025-02-10T03:54:45Z

Korvex at 00:53, May 13, 2017

2017-05-13T00:53:38Z

Dataclarifier: linked concept

2017-01-03T03:42:16Z

linked concept

DavidB4-bot: /* See also */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-13T20:41:34Z

JamesWilson: Reverted edits by Chicagoveter (talk) to last revision by Aschlafly

2014-05-23T14:45:17Z

Reverted edits by Chicagoveter (talk) to last revision by Aschlafly

Chicagoveter: /* See Also */

2014-05-23T05:22:57Z

Aschlafly: Reverted edits by MorganP (talk) to last revision by BertSchlossberg

2012-11-23T02:28:16Z

Reverted edits by MorganP (talk) to last revision by BertSchlossberg

MorganP: Trim

2012-11-23T02:23:59Z

Trim

BertSchlossberg: /* See Also */

2012-11-22T12:38:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, July 24, 2025
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	However, God uses the word Torah to signify His instructions ''throughout'' the Hebrew scriptures, including the [[Prophet]]s and the [[Psalms]]. Since all of His Word is His Teaching, all of it is His Torah.		However, God uses the word Torah to signify His instructions ''throughout'' the Hebrew scriptures, including the [[Prophet]]s and the [[Psalms]]. Since all of His Word is His Teaching, all of it is His Torah.
		+
		+	In Judaism, the ''Torah'' includes both, the Written [[Tanakh]] and the Oral Torah.

	[[Christian]]s usually call the Torah "the Law," because most English translations of scripture translate "torah" as "law". The reason this came about is because rabbis before the time of Christianity are alleged to have translated the Torah into [[Greek language\|Greek]], called the [[Septuagint]]. Other works were later added to it anonymously. The Septuagint translated "torah" into the Greek word "nomia". Nomia was used in Greek culture to mean "an unalterable law". Following this tradition, the Greek [[New Testament]] also used nomia to signify the torah. The Torah ''is'' unalterable, and technically it ''is'' law, since breaking it does have penal consequences. However, the Torah is first of all the teaching of a protective parent who loves His children enough to preserve them in righteousness.		[[Christian]]s usually call the Torah "the Law," because most English translations of scripture translate "torah" as "law". The reason this came about is because rabbis before the time of Christianity are alleged to have translated the Torah into [[Greek language\|Greek]], called the [[Septuagint]]. Other works were later added to it anonymously. The Septuagint translated "torah" into the Greek word "nomia". Nomia was used in Greek culture to mean "an unalterable law". Following this tradition, the Greek [[New Testament]] also used nomia to signify the torah. The Torah ''is'' unalterable, and technically it ''is'' law, since breaking it does have penal consequences. However, the Torah is first of all the teaching of a protective parent who loves His children enough to preserve them in righteousness.

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 ==See also==
 *[[What is Torah, what is Talmud]]
 *[[Essay: Christians and the Law of Moses]]
-*[[Jewish Biblical way of interpretation: a solution for New Testament understanding]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:53, May 13, 2017
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	[[Category:Bible]]		[[Category:Bible]]
	[[Category:Judaism]]		[[Category:Judaism]]
		+
		+	{{Old Testament Books}}

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 |book=Matthew|chap=5|verses=18-19|version=KJV}}
-Since the New Testament confirms that the Torah is holy, righteous and good ([http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans%207:12;&version=9; Romans 7:12]), Torah cannot in any way be a thing to be disdained or disregarded by true Bible believers. Also, Bible believers should consider that the very concept of Torah must include ALL that God ever commanded to be written as His instruction. If you believe the New Testament was given by God, then that makes it a part of Torah. Thus, to disdain Torah is to disdain the New Testament also.  The Most High does not differentiate His Word, since He is always the same.
+Since the New Testament confirms that the Torah is holy, righteous and good ([http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans%207:12;&version=9; Romans 7:12]), Torah cannot in any way be a thing to be disdained or disregarded by true Bible believers. Also, Bible believers should consider that the very [[concept]] of Torah must include ALL that God ever commanded to be written as His instruction. If you believe the New Testament was given by God, then that makes it a part of Torah. Thus, to disdain Torah is to disdain the New Testament also.  The Most High does not differentiate His Word, since He is always the same.
 ==See also==

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 Since the New Testament confirms that the Torah is holy, righteous and good ([http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans%207:12;&version=9; Romans 7:12]), Torah cannot in any way be a thing to be disdained or disregarded by true Bible believers. Also, Bible believers should consider that the very concept of Torah must include ALL that God ever commanded to be written as His instruction. If you believe the New Testament was given by God, then that makes it a part of Torah. Thus, to disdain Torah is to disdain the New Testament also.  The Most High does not differentiate His Word, since He is always the same.
-==See Also==
+==See also==
-*[[ What is Torah, what is Talmud]]
+*[[What is Torah, what is Talmud]]
 *[[Essay: Christians and the Law of Moses]]
 *[[Jewish Biblical way of interpretation: a solution for New Testament understanding]]

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 *[[Essay: Christians and the Law of Moses]]
 *[[Jewish Biblical way of interpretation: a solution for New Testament understanding]]
-*[http://www.jsummary.com Torah Summary & Analysis]
 [[Category:Bible]]
 [[Category:Judaism]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:28, November 23, 2012
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	*[[ What is Torah, what is Talmud]]		*[[ What is Torah, what is Talmud]]
	*[[Essay: Christians and the Law of Moses]]		*[[Essay: Christians and the Law of Moses]]
		+	*[[Jewish Biblical way of interpretation: a solution for New Testament understanding]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:23, November 23, 2012
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	*[[ What is Torah, what is Talmud]]		*[[ What is Torah, what is Talmud]]
	*[[Essay: Christians and the Law of Moses]]		*[[Essay: Christians and the Law of Moses]]
−	*[[Jewish Biblical way of interpretation: a solution for New Testament understanding]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:38, November 22, 2012
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	*[[ What is Torah, what is Talmud]]		*[[ What is Torah, what is Talmud]]
	*[[Essay: Christians and the Law of Moses]]		*[[Essay: Christians and the Law of Moses]]
		+	*[[Jewish Biblical way of interpretation: a solution for New Testament understanding]]