New Testament Commandments

You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind. This is the first and great commandment, and the second is this: you shall love your neighbor as yourself
(Matt 22:37-39).

The Ten Commandments still apply, because they were ratified by Jesus in Mark
10:19 and Luke 18:20 when He said, "You know the commandments." Ten Commandments Supreme Court
Judge Roy Moore, The Bible speaks of two great Laws. Law Number 1 is the Law of God (“the Ten Commandments,” or “Two tablets of the Testimony,”) also known as the “Moral Law,” the “Law of Love” and the “Decalogue.” Law Number 2 is the “Law of Moses” (the “Book of the Law,” or “Book of the Covenant,”) also known as the “Mosaic Law,” the “Ordinances” and the “Ceremonial Law.” Is there a relationship between the Ten Commandments and the Ceremonial law? Absolutely. If an Israelite sinned, he broke Law Number 1, the Moral Law of the Ten Commandments. He then had to bring his offering according to Law Number 2, the Sacrificial Law to receive forgiveness. This is the relationship between these two laws. Law Number 1 defines sin, as sin is the transgression of the Moral Law, the Ten The Ten Commandments tablets Commandments. 1 John 3:4. Law Number 2 defined sacrifices, the Ceremonial Law which was the remedy for sin.

When the Israelite sinned, he broke the first law. To make atonement for his sin he had to obey the second law. This ceremonial law can easily be identified in the Scriptures. It talks about circumcision (a religious Jewish rite), sacrifices, offerings, purifications, holy days, and other rites associated with the Hebrew sanctuary service. So here are two very distinct laws of which this fact is unmistakable. Jesus Christ our true Passover Lamb permanently took the place of Law Number 2 when He cried out “It is finished” and bowed His head and died that Friday afternoon. See also Wednesday Crucifixion. When that unseen hand tore the temple curtain from top to bottom, this signified that the Ceremonial law that pointed the people to His sacrificial death was once and for all nailed to the cross. Note how Hebrews 9:1 below explains that the first covenant had also the ordinances of this ceremonial sanctuary system, but are gone in the New Covenant now leaving only the Ten Commandments which God writes in our hearts and minds. See also Hebrews 8:10 Ten Commandments

God wants us to keep the Ten Commandments because He loves us and wants us to live happy lives. (Proverbs 29:18)
A study of the Ten Commandments will teach us HOW to love God and our neighbor (mankind). (Romans 7:7)
You see, the Ten Commandments are like a mirror. They show us how bad we are and how we need to be clean before the Day of Judgment. That is the Day God will punish people who have broken the Ten Commandments. They will be sent to a place called “Hell” which is a place where God doesn't want people to go. God doesn't want you to be punished. He so loves you that He made a way for you to be clean before Judgment Day.
The 10 Commandments Project
Ten Commandments and Decalogue

Commandments Jesus with New Testament Application

The Other Commandments Of Jesus - New Testament Commandments

1. "FORGIVE EVERYBODY OF ALL THEIR OFFENSES AGAINST YOU."
(Forgive, and be forgiven.)

2. "YOU MUST BE BORN AGAIN."

3. "ABIDE IN ME, AND LET ME ABIDE IN YOU."

4. "LET PEOPLE SEE YOUR GOOD WORKS." (Do not hide your light
under a basket.)

5. "END DISPUTES QUICKLY."

6. "WHATEVER CAUSES YOU TO SIN, GET RID OF IT."

7. "DO NOT SWEAR OATHS AT ALL."

8. "DO NOT RETURN OFFENSE FOR OFFENSE." (Turn the other cheek.)

9. "GIVE WHAT PEOPLE ASK OF YOU, AND GIVE MORE THAN IS REQUIRED."

(Go the extra mile.)

10. "LOVE YOUR ENEMIES AND THOSE WHO WORK AGAINST YOU."

11. "GIVE TO THE POOR TO PLEASE GOD, NOT TO GAIN APPROVAL FROM OTHER PEOPLE."

12. "PRAY PRIVATELY AND SIMPLY, NOT TO IMPRESS OTHER PEOPLE."

13. "MAKE YOUR PRAYERS BE LIKE THE LORD'S PRAYER."

14. "WHEN YOU FAST, DO IT SECRETLY, NOT FOR SHOW."

15. "STORE UP YOUR TREASURES IN HEAVEN, NOT ON EARTH."

16. "DO NOT WORRY ABOUT YOUR MATERIAL NEEDS."

17. "DO NOT WORRY ABOUT THE FUTURE."

18. "MAKE GOD YOUR HIGHEST PRIORITY, AND HE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR NEEDS."

19. "DO NOT JUDGE OTHER PEOPLE."
(Judge not, lest ye be judged.)

20. "DO NOT GIVE HOLY THINGS TO DOGS OR CAST YOUR PEARLS
BEFORE SWINE."

21. "ASK GOD FOR WHATEVER YOU WANT TO HAVE."
(Seek, and ye shall find.)

22. "FEED THE HUNGRY, CLOTHE THE NAKED, SHELTER THE HOMELESS, COMFORT THOSE IN DISTRESS."

23. "FOLLOW THE NARROW PATH TO LIFE."
(Enter by the narrow gate.)

24. "BEWARE OF FALSE PROPHETS."

25. "EXERCISE POWER OVER UNCLEAN SPIRITS."

26. "LOVE LITTLE CHILDREN, DO NOT DESPISE THEM."

27. "DO NOT TAKE THE TITLES 'MASTER' OR 'FATHER' FOR YOURSELF."

28. "RESOLVE DISPUTES IN AN ORDERLY WAY, LIKE THIS . . . "

29. "DO NOT OPPOSE OTHER BELIEVERS IN CHRIST WHO ARE NOT IN YOUR GROUP."

30. "HAVE TOTAL FAITH IN GOD FOR EVERYTHING."

31. "BE LIKE THE GOOD SAMARITAN."
(Go, and do likewise.)

32. "LOVE OTHER PEOPLE AS I HAVE LOVED YOU"

33. "EAT BREAD AND DRINK WINE IN REMEMBRANCE OF ME."

34. "WASH ONE ANOTHER'S FEET."

35. "BE MERCIFUL."

36. "GO AND TEACH ALL NATIONS, BAPTIZING THEM."

37. "KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS."

38. "BE PREPARED FOR YOUR MASTER TO RETURN."

Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament

Without encumbering his work with philological technicalities and extra-biblical references, Mr. Vine puts at the disposal of the English reader the labors of a lifetime bestowed devoutly upon the New Testament.

First, Vine's Expository Dictionary shows how rich is the language of the New Testament in words which present shades of the meaning of some common idea. A good illustration of this is found on pages 203-207, under COME, and its related thoughts (e.g., APPEAR, pp. 64-67). Here, including the compounds, upwards of fifty words are employed to express one general thought, and the employment of any one of these, in any given passage, has precise historical or spiritual significance. If this root idea is followed out, for example, in its bearing on Christ's Second Advent, it is profoundly important to apprehend the significance respectively of erchontai, heko, phaino, epiphaino, parousia, apokalupsis, and epiphaneia.

Second, the Vine's Expository Dictionary indicates the doctrinal bearing which the use of chosen words has. A case in point will be found on page 60, under ANOTHER. The use of allos and heteros in the New Testament should be carefully examined, for "another numerically" must not be confounded with "another generically." Mr. Vine points this out in John 14:16. When Christ said, "I will make request of the Father, and He shall give you another Helper (allon Parakleton)," He made a tremendous claim both for Himself and for the Spirit, for allos here implies the personality of the Spirit, and the equality of both Jesus and the Spirit with the Father. See also Mr. Vine's reference to the use of these words in Galatians 1:6,7. For an illustration of how one word can have a variety of meanings see pages 270-271, under DAY. Unless such expressions as "man's day", "day of the Lord", and "day of Christ", are distinguished, one cannot understand the dispensation teaching of the New Testament. In this connection, the R.V. must be followed in 2 Thess 2:2.
Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words

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