I made it about as plain and clear as it can be made that you are going down a meaningless rabbit trail. Who had to keep the literal way of the first covenant has NOTHING to do with what I'm putting forth here. NOTHING!
Now please answer the question I asked of you in my last post (#338) and let's get to the point of what I've been saying here:
I insist you answer this question:
When Cyrus, or Nebuchadnezzar, had faith in God and that faith translated into the obedience of the fruit of the Spirit, did they or did they not uphold the requirements of God found in the law of Moses?
Paul says faith and obedience DOES uphold the requirements of the law. What difference does it make if the person having faith and obeying according to the fruit of the Spirit is Jewish or gentile? Does a gentile's love, or patience, or kindness not uphold the law of Moses, but a Jew's love, or patience, or kindness does? You'll have to explain this to us for us to give any more time to this contention you're bringing into the discussion. If a Jew's fruit of the Spirit fulfills ALL the law of Moses, why would a gentile's fruit of the Spirit not fulfill all of the law of Moses?
Probably what you need to do is start addressing Paul's statements about the fruit of the Spirit fulfilling ALL the law of Moses. Because your argument is with him and what he says, not me. I'm simply passing it along.
When Cyrus, or Nebuchadnezzar, had faith in God and that faith translated into the obedience of the fruit of the Spirit, did they or did they not uphold the requirements of God found in the law of Moses?
translated into the obedience of the fruit of the Spirit?
No such thing as faith in God "translating" into the fruit of the Spirit.
Sorry brother, you yourself know that a person can have faith in what the Man Jesus Christ did on the cross, yet still walk in the flesh.
That is why Paul warned the Galatian Christian believers to avoid this very thing.
The fruit of the Spirit is a literal manifestation of the nature of God expressed through a persons life as
Love. joy, peace, longsuffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control.
Moses law is literal requirements for those who break Gods Law to sacrifice a specific animal, or keep a certain feast day, or Sabbaths, as well as punishing by death those who violate the literal Sabbath by picking up sticks, or stoning a rebellious son, journeying to Jerusalem each year to keep certain feasts, ceremonial washings for a select few who are from a literal physical tribe of Levi, in addition the law of Moses requires a certain incense to be burned in the tabernacle, which is punishable by death if violated, not to mention specific food laws...
That and more is what is known as Moses Law.
The answer is NO!
Now if you ask me, does faith in God to walk with Him in obedience, satisfy the requirements of His moral righteous laws, and precepts, and judgments and commandments, as seen in Moses law, then I would say Yes.
Moses Law has to do with
all the literal requirements of that law.
Moses law is not of faith.
But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, 23 gentleness, self-control.
Against such there is no law.