Leviticus 18

Leviticus 18:5 · Guy Prentiss Waters

Yes. That is a chapter that focuses on Romans 10.5. And in Romans 10.5, Paul quotes Leviticus 18.5, the one who does these things shall live by them. And he introduces that quote with the righteousness which is of the law says.

Leviticus 18:5 · Guy Prentiss Waters

Quoting Leviticus 18.5, the one who does these things shall live by them. And then he speaks of the lifting up of the curse. Christ redeemed us from the curse of the law. How? By becoming a curse for us. And see, there’s the idea of substitution, and Christ intervening himself, taking upon himself t

Leviticus 18:5 · John Fesko

Yeah, I know these points, at least one or two of these points, have been somewhat hotly contended over the years, but I think that you see the principle of the law is in terms of do this and live, Leviticus 18.5, and if you don’t, well, then you suffer the curse of the law. And I think that Paul in

Leviticus 18:5 · Bryan Estelle

10.4 says Christ is the end of the law, and then Paul launches into, in my view, a contrast between a law righteousness and faith righteousness, faith in Christ. And he does that by quoting Moses from Deuteronomy 30 and quoting Moses from Leviticus 18.5.

Leviticus 18:5 · Bryan Estelle

There’s nothing that you can do, especially in light of the quote from Leviticus 18.5. There’s nothing that you can do in order to procure salvation, in order to get the power, because it’s not just about who’s going to go out and get the wisdom and bring it down to us. It’s more who’s going to give

Leviticus 18:5 · Brandon Crowe

And I think, to anticipate perhaps a question, I think Leviticus 18.5, he who does these things will live by them, is this principle in the Mosaic law that reminds us of the bigger principle of eternal life is wedded to perfect obedience. Now, what I’ve just said is not common parlance in New Testam

Leviticus 18:5 · Jeremy Boothby

guy who really a professor who helped me in reading some of his work really helped me out on this was Cornelis Venema and he has a couple articles or essays out there that was very helpful especially as as our Baptist friends and certain Presbyterians would say well look at look at how Paul uses Lev

Leviticus 18:5 · Jeremy Boothby

points out I think really he’s drawing it out of Calvin really but that Paul’s appeal to Leviticus 18.5 as Leviticus 18.5 representing the law so to speak that his appeal to Leviticus 18.5 comes as a result of his polemic against the legalistic Judaizers who thought that the law was a source of life

Leviticus 18:5 · Jeremy Boothby

points out I think really he’s drawing it out of Calvin really but that Paul’s appeal to Leviticus 18.5 as Leviticus 18.5 representing the law so to speak that his appeal to Leviticus 18.5 comes as a result of his polemic against the legalistic Judaizers who thought that the law was a source of life

Leviticus 18:5 · Jeremy Boothby

points out I think really he’s drawing it out of Calvin really but that Paul’s appeal to Leviticus 18.5 as Leviticus 18.5 representing the law so to speak that his appeal to Leviticus 18.5 comes as a result of his polemic against the legalistic Judaizers who thought that the law was a source of life