mP:
I thought we were using the understanding that it ONLY refers to the writings of Moses, which are supposed to be Gods thoughts. COmmentaries while interesting are not divine.
No, I share the first type of belief, “ it can (I believe it does) most specifically mean the first five books of the Tanakh”. Moses was not just a rabbi, he was a prophet. Any other understanding is meaningless to me.
I agree about commentaries, the “comments” of Rambam (like other rabbis) are just that, “interesting” not divine.
mP
Im not asking for a history of how long this belief has existed im asking for evidence. Go check what belief means in a dictionary. I notice you have failed to include a quote from Moses. Please try again.
OK I’ll try again.
From: page 4 As I quoted from the Torah/ Law of Moses
DD"
Gen 3:15 I will put enmity between you and the woman, and between your offspring and her offspring; he shall bruise your head, and you shall bruise his heel."
MP:
Given the text mentions a woman, when did Jesus fight or kick or bruise a woman ? When did a women hit , scratch whatever bruise him ? Where is jssus mentioned ? How does "HE" equate to jesus when jesus is never mentioned by name or by title (son of god) anywhere in the OT let alone Gensis.
Please quote the scripture, otherwise apologise for lying.
Genesis 3:15 is a quote from the “LAW of Moses” where Moses quotes God’s declaration to the serpent. As a Christian I believe, God was telling the serpent he would put “enmity” or hostility between the offspring of the serpent (natural men) and the offspring of the woman (Christ).
Jesus wasn’t named in this declaration, this is a curse/sentence (legal). Satan “bruised” (or better translation is crushed) Christ’s heel at the cross. Christ bruised/crushed Satan’s head at the resurrection.
You could think of it as case law of sorts, about how God dealt with the braking of the very first LAW of God -- Gen 2:16 The LORD God commanded the man. He said, "You are free to eat from any tree in the garden. 17 But you must never eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil because when you eat from it, you will certainly die."
According to the New Testament (if you want the scriture references see the list Christ Alone provided earlier in this thread), this is one of many ways in which Jesus “fulfills” the Law of Moses or Torah.
You may not agree with me (that's fine), but, that's how I believe Jesus fulfills "THE LAW OF MOSES".