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Today's laws are very different from the Laws of Moses. So, for Christians, there is a constant need to unpeel the layers of history that have added and subtracted, and even distorted God's laws. For while Christians may be saved by faith, not works, God's laws should not be totally forgotten. The aim of these studies, then, is to show how meaningful and relevant the Laws of Moses are to believers in the twenty-first century. The sixteen studies provide a snapshot of the kind of God that Christians believe in and the kind of behaviour that he expects from his people. They are divided,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Today's laws are very different from the Laws of Moses. So, for Christians, there is a constant need to unpeel the layers of history that have added and subtracted, and even distorted God's laws. For while Christians may be saved by faith, not works, God's laws should not be totally forgotten. The aim of these studies, then, is to show how meaningful and relevant the Laws of Moses are to believers in the twenty-first century. The sixteen studies provide a snapshot of the kind of God that Christians believe in and the kind of behaviour that he expects from his people. They are divided, thematically, into four blocks of four, to assist those who would prefer to tackle the subject in smaller bites.
Autorenporträt
Brian A Curtis was born in Kent, England, and at the age of twenty, left home, migrated to Australia, and lived and worked in Melbourne, Launceston, and Hobart. In 1980, he began his studies at Ridley Theological College, Melbourne, and on completion was ordained by the Anglican Church of Australia, Diocese of Tasmania. In 1990, he took a ten-year break from the ordained ministry, and gained work helping welfare recipients and the long-term unemployed. He then returned to the stipendiary ministry, but retired in 2009 to concentrate on his writing. Brian has a deep interest in biblical culture and teaching. Indeed, he has a passion that others should share a good understanding of the Hebrew and Christian scriptures. He sees this as particularly relevant in a world where they are so often misunderstood and misrepresented.