kneeling. Some see it as a symbol of honor mixed with a cry for forward

progress on important issues in our country. Others see it as a way of

worshipping what doesn’t deserve to be worshipped. And still others

have adopted it as a way to take a posture of humility and

reconciliation. So we don’t actually agree on what it means in our

country. But in the Scriptures, kneeling is generally used as sign of

worship. As God gives Moses what is arguably the most famous list of all

time, He begins by giving instructions on where to kneel. It is no

mistake that this is at the very beginning of the moral code that has

endured for over 3500 years and has been used as the foundation of many

human societies. Could these instructions still have vivid meaning for

our lives in this day? We’ll begin our study of the Ten Commandments by

looking at the first four.