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The way many approach biblical law is backwards. It’s not about legalism—it's about shaping minds and hearts. Most of us see law as rules you break or keep. But Torah is about more: it’s formational, mental, relational. It’s a training ground for justice, guiding us to think beyond rules—shaping how we see others, ourselves, and God’s mission. Biblical law is rooted in God's character and His mission to bless all nations, not just rules to enforce—a moral blueprint for community flourishing.
By Tim Howe & Brian Koning5
88 ratings
The way many approach biblical law is backwards. It’s not about legalism—it's about shaping minds and hearts. Most of us see law as rules you break or keep. But Torah is about more: it’s formational, mental, relational. It’s a training ground for justice, guiding us to think beyond rules—shaping how we see others, ourselves, and God’s mission. Biblical law is rooted in God's character and His mission to bless all nations, not just rules to enforce—a moral blueprint for community flourishing.