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19th January 14:35
External User
Posts: 1
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Hi all
Genesis 9:8-17 "And God said to Noah and to his sons with him, 'I now establish my covenant with you and your offspring to come, and with every living thing that is with you - birds, cattle, and every wild beast as well - all that have come out of the ark, every living thing on earth. I will maintain my covenant with you: never again shall all flesh be cut off by the waters of a flood, and never agains shall there be a flood to destroy the earth.' God further said, 'This is the sign that I set for the covenant between Me and you, and every living creature with you, for all ages to come. I have set my bow int he clouds, and it shall serve as a sign of the covenant between me and the earth. When I bring clouds over the earth, and the bow appears in the clouds, I will remember My covenant between me and you and every living creature among all flesh, so that the waters shall never again become a flood to destroy all flesh. When the bow is in the clouds, I will see it and remember the everlasting covenant between God and all living creatures, all flesh that is on earth. That,'God said to Noah, 'shall be the sign of the covenant that I have established between me and all flesh that is on earth.' The above passage is the heart of the promises of Noah's covenant. Noah's covenant applies to all mankind, as all mankind is descended from Noah. It has laws and rules associated with it. Essentially, this is YOUR true covenant with God. For more information, see the following website: http://www.geocities.com/torahcovenants Kind regards Daniel Daly Canberra, Australia email: saruviel@hotmail.com |
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3
19th January 14:35
External User
Posts: 1
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Dear Yishai
The problem with your view (which is incorrect) is that Israel attempts to gain authority over the Noahide nations of the world by saying that the laws of Noah's covenant were ratified at Mt Sinai. They weren't. The laws of Noah's covenant were established early on - some from Adam's time, and some from Noah's time. It is talmudic fantasy and propaganda which states that the covenant of Noah was ratified at Mt Sinai. The bottom line is this - God has given Israel NO authority over the Noahide nations of the world. This is simply something Israel tries to attribute to itself with its Talmudic lies. Sensible Noahides should be able to see through the mesh of talmudic hypocrisy and trust in the Scriptures alone. An article examining the Talmud as a manmade do***ent can be found at the following link. http:http://www.geocities.com/torahcovenants/TheTalmud-AManmadeWork.htm Thanks for your time Kind regards Daniel Daly Canberra, Australia email: valandriel@hotmail.com |
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5
19th January 14:35
External User
Posts: 1
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HI Yishai
MY RESPONSE Genesis 2 has nothing to do with the Noahide covenant, and I did not in fact agree with you. If you note my words you will see that I said that it comes from the time of Adam - not from Genesis 2 in particular. There were indeed universal laws given from the time of Adam, including such things as sacrifices and possibly knowledge of clean and unclean animals. My perspective would be that mankind originally had a direct relationship with the living God in the Garden of Eden and learned much of what he required of them then. Even after Eden we see the LORD (probably the Angel of the LORD as his emmisarry) speaking to Cain after he slew Abel. So early on, man had much oppoortunity to learn about what God required of him. And with the covenant of Noah, the rest of God's requirements on mankind became known. Now you said that I agreed with you and quoted the Talmud as your defence. Everything I said above comes from SCRIPTURE - to me it is only incidental that the Talmud agrees with that. Hopefully the Rabbis at least got something right. And I stand behind my opinion that the Rabbis tried to exhert authority over Noahides with the idea that the Noahide covenant was ratified at Mt Sinai. The Sinai Torah is a completely separate covenant. There was not authority ratified at Mt Sinai to do with the Noahide Covenant. You can't find that in Scripture anywere. My covenant (ie Noah's) with God does not have authority because of a covenant made AFTER it with Israel. It had the authority all of its own and did not need the Mt Sinai events to confirm it. If you can show me evidence of this in Scripture, then I'll believe it, but until then I will simply regard it as Talmudic Fantasy. YOU WROTE , I could have told you that the Talmud is a man-made do***ent. MY RESPONSE Yes indeed the Talmud is a manmade do***ent. And it show all the flaws and mistakes that mankind is capable of making. It is far from divine. My point is that, because the Talmud is indeed a manmade do***ent, we should show it no more respect than that. To call it the Oral Law and attribute to it the same status as the Written Law (ie going back to Moses) is a manmade tradition of the Rabbis that has definitely had its days. Those who read the Talmud should treat it with caution realising that it is just the opinions of men from a particular time period in history. It is far from eternally binding like many orthodox commentators still claim. And I am not hung up on the fact that the Talmud is not the Five books of Moses. I don't know were you get such an idea from frankly. YOU WROTE I have no knowledge of Talmudic Aramaic. And yes, I also have seen those White Supremacist and Islamic hate sites. Firstly, let me tell you in the strongest possible terms that I abhor racism of all forms - we are all children of Adam and Noah, and all are related to some degree. Racism is an abhorrent evil, something to be rebuked and challenged in every generation. However, the Talmudic quotes on my website are quite genuine. I have checked them against a copy of the Talmud in English (Soncino edition) held at St Marks Anglican library here in Canberra. They all appear correct. So if you haven't had a look at the link, read it. It will clearly show that many of those who spoke the words of the Talmud were racist themselves and looked with great disdain upon gentiles. To me much of the Talmud is absolutely ridiculous and it definitely shows its age and the era it was written in. Sensible Jews (like many reform and Karaite jews) openly acknowledge the problems with the Talmud and reject it completely as a manmade do***ent with all the flaws that it happens to contain. Anyway, for a perspective on the Talmud by a former orthodox jew who is now a Karaite Hakham, read the following link: http://www.karaite-korner.org/rekhavi/my_journey.shtml It is very illuminating and good evidence to show why the Talmud can not be trusted. Kind regards Daniel Daly Canberra, Australia email: valandriel@hotmail.com |
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7
19th January 14:35
External User
Posts: 1
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MY RESPONSE
In the Talmudic Noahide book, 'The Path of the Righteous Gentile' it states that a Noahide is only observant if he observes his laws because they were ratified at Mt Sinai. To me this is quite clearly an example of Israel trying to exhert authority over Noahide people. Also, you have previously said to me that I was NOT a righteous gentile because I did not observe the 7 laws of Noah from the Talmud, but followed Scripture alone. This is an example of you, a Jew, trying to exhert authority over me, a Noahide. What gives you the right to judge me and my salvation with God???? YOU WROTE MY RESPONSE I checked the first couple of pages worth of quotes from the Talmud located here in Canberra at St Marks Anglican Library (Soncino edition). To satisfy you, when I can, I will take the article and confirm the rest of the quotes and tractate names. If I can't find them I will delete them. On another issue entirely, please take a look at the following article http://www.geocities.com/torahcovenants/TheStrangerAmongstYou.htm In it I present SCRIPTURAL evidence to support the theory that Noahides who reside in Israel should observe the fulness of Torah Law, with the exception of observing the Passover. The basic reason that I have come up with as to why the Scriptures teach this is that God expects us to Honour Israel as the holy land - it is to be sanctified by Jew and Gentile alike. I personally believe that their should be some attempt to teach muslims who live in Israel the Torah - although I of course acknowledge that this would be next to impossible. Still, if they realised they had these obligations, them being religious people, they might be interested. Personally, I would teach them Abram's covenant (ie Noahs laws plus the rite of cir***cision) but of course the Talmud denies them the cir***cision. What do you think personally Yishai? Or do you only go by the Talmud for your religious opinions? Kind regards Daniel Daly Canberra, Australia email: valandriel@hotmail.com |
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9
19th January 14:36
External User
Posts: 1
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The above is an exmple of the stupidity of Talmudic reasoning. I
believe that God attributes righteousness to righteous behaviour. For example, if you do not steal because you believe it is wrong, I believe that God would credit this to you as righteous behaviour. Likewise, if you do not blaspheme because you believe this is wrong, I believe that God would credit this to you as righteous behavioiur. To say, like the insane talmudic rabbis say, that you have to believe that these laws were given by God to be righteous is just stupid. This is nowere recorded in the Torah as being true - it is simply ludicrous Rabbinic opinion. Yours sincerely Callodyn Bradlock (aka Daniel Daly) Canberra, Australia email: xadinaomega@hotmail.com |
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