stovebolts
Member
It comes from Matthew 5 and many take that out of context and put it into covenant theology where it doesn't belong.m not here to debate the Sabbath.
Originally I was here to describe the difference between fulfill and abolished.
But that seems to have gone awry.
To simplify, to fulfill the commandments simply means you were able to live out a commandment as it was intended by God to be lived out.
To abolish a commandment simply means to grossly mis the intent of a commandment and live it out in a way that is contrary to God's intent. Abolish in this context does not mean the commandment is made void by a new covenant. What it means is the commandment has been made void (ineffective) by it's gross misinterpretation resulting in the misapplication of the commandment.