Theonomy Wiki - User contributions [en]

Exodus 21:26-27

2020-10-06T23:58:31Z

Boxcartenant: Created page with "<div dir="{{#if:{{:RTL}}|rtl|ltr"}}"><languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 21|{{:Transname|Exodus 21}}}} {{:Navl..."

Category:Lex Talionis

2020-10-06T00:19:14Z

Boxcartenant: Changed redirect target from Category:Lex Talionis (eye for an eye) to Category:Lex talionis (eye for an eye)

#REDIRECT [[:Category:Lex talionis (eye for an eye)]]

Category:Lex Talionis (eye for an eye)

2020-10-06T00:17:28Z

Boxcartenant: Boxcartenant moved page Category:Lex Talionis (eye for an eye) to Category:Lex talionis (eye for an eye)

#REDIRECT [[:Category:Lex talionis (eye for an eye)]]

Category:Lex talionis (eye for an eye)

2020-10-06T00:17:28Z

Boxcartenant: Boxcartenant moved page Category:Lex Talionis (eye for an eye) to Category:Lex talionis (eye for an eye)

<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}

<translate> The Lex Talionis, or the "Law of Retribution" legislates the principle that the penalty should be proportionate to the crime. Inasmuch as the Lex Talionis describes literal destruction of the body by a judicial ruling, it is understood to be limited by Deuteronomy 25:1-3.</translate>

{{:Catlist|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|1}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}

[[Category:Topic]]

Category:Lex Talionis

2020-10-06T00:16:11Z

Boxcartenant: Boxcartenant moved page Category:Lex Talionis to Category:Lex Talionis (eye for an eye): Duplicate

#REDIRECT [[:Category:Lex Talionis (eye for an eye)]]

Category:Lex talionis (eye for an eye)

2020-10-06T00:16:11Z

Boxcartenant: Boxcartenant moved page Category:Lex Talionis to Category:Lex Talionis (eye for an eye): Duplicate

Category:Lex talionis (eye for an eye)

2020-10-06T00:14:16Z

Boxcartenant: Created page with "<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}} <translate> The Lex Talionis, or the "Law of Retribution" legislates the principle t..."

Exodus 21:22-25

2020-10-06T00:10:10Z

<div dir="{{#if:{{:RTL}}|rtl|ltr"}}"><languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 21|{{:Transname|Exodus 21}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a '''positive''' command, a statute, directed toward Israel: "If men fight and hurt a pregnant woman so that she gives birth prematurely, and yet no harm follows, he shall be surely fined as much as the woman's husband demands and the judges allow. But if any harm follows, then you must take life for life, eye for eye, hand for hand, foot for foot, burning for burning, wound for wound, bruise for bruise."
</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}. [[Category:Civil/Judicial Law]]
</translate>

<translate>
This law fits well with laws relating to {{:Translink|Category:Human Judicial Response}}.[[Category:Human Judicial Response]]

This law contributes to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Murder}}, {{:Translink|Category:Capital Punishment}}, {{:Translink|Category:Lex Talionis}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Created Order}} (for its implications on the value of human life, what makes a human, etc, inasmuch as it pertains to a child in the womb).[[Category:Created Order]][[Category:Lex Talionis]][[Category:Capital Punishment]][[Category:Murder]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
The command is understood to have abiding validity, and to impose an obligation on modern government.
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

===Abortion===

This verse plays a significant role in the argument that the Bible values life in and out of the womb equally, because it appears to apply the lex talionis and the death penalty for harm to people inside the womb, which is the same penalty applied for harm to people outside the womb. For this reason, people who hope to make the case that the Bible supports abortion or does not support the value of human life inside the womb are motivated to interpret this verse in a way suitable to their ideals. The argument often hinges on careful consideration for a few key clauses in the passage.

===="So that she gives birth prematurely"====

Other translations render this phrase, "so that she miscarries". The wording here is used by pro-abortion advocates to argue that this necessarily describes a deceased child, with the implication that there should be no penalty for harm done to a child in the womb, and so abortion would therefore be acceptable as far as this verse is concerned.

The argument by pro-abortion advocates here fails on analysis of the Hebrew word which is translated "miscarriage". The Hebrew word here is "yatsa'", and it simply means "come out" or "depart". It is notably used to describe Noah exiting the ark (Genesis 8:16) and the live birth of Jacob and Esau (Genesis 25:25-26). The word does not in any way imply a still birth.

===="if no harm follows...if there is harm"====

The passage does not specify whether or not "harm" applies directly to the woman or to the child, but plainly the word is being applied to one or both of them, since the woman received the blow and the child was affected. This nuance is used by pro-abortion advocates to argue that the word harm must only apply to the mother.

The argument by pro-abortion advocates here fails on consideration of the case at hand, and the reasons for taking one interpretation over another. For starters, the lex talions and "life for life" is already applied to adults in multiple passages elsewhere (see respective topics). This specific passage would be redundant except that it specifies that the victim was a pregnant woman who has given birth as a result of the incident. If the passage didn't exist, and any harm was done to the woman, the other passages prescribing the death penalty for murder and the lex talionis for harm would suffice to affect justice on behalf of the injured woman. The only reason, therefore, that this passage could exist with such (otherwise random and meaningless) detail is to make clear that the protection is offered also to the child.

Furthermore, the argument on this point serves to illustrate a significant hermeneutic issue. Given the surrounding detail, the only reason for a pro-abortion advocate to draw on this perceived ambiguity (although there is really no ambiguity) is because that person has already decided what they wish the text to say, prior to reading the text. It is an inappropriately motivated interpretation.

{{Reflist}}
</div>
{{DEFAULTSORT:002021022}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]
[[ Category:Exodus 21:22 ]]

Category:Monetary Restitution

2020-09-30T23:25:34Z

Boxcartenant: Created page with "<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}} <translate> Monetary restitution is a class of civil penalty where the offender is r..."

<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}

<translate> Monetary restitution is a class of civil penalty where the offender is required to give money to the victim. This topic will cover the various passages where monetary restitution is prescribed.</translate>

{{:Catlist|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|1}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}

[[Category:Topic]]

Category:Assault

2020-09-30T23:23:49Z

Boxcartenant: Created page with "<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}} <translate> Assault refers to unlawful physical injury of one person by another pers..."

<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}

<translate> Assault refers to unlawful physical injury of one person by another person. The Bible contains several laws regulating judicial response to physical injury; this topic will cover those laws. In particular, this topic is intended to focus on nonlethal assault, whereas lethal injury would fall under categories for {{:Translink|Category:Murder}} or {{:Translink|Category:Negligent manslaughter}}</translate>

{{:Catlist|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|1}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}

[[Category:Topic]]

Exodus 21:18-21

2020-09-30T23:19:31Z

Boxcartenant: /* {{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}} */

Exodus 21:18-21

2020-09-30T23:19:06Z

Exodus 21:17

2020-09-30T22:31:04Z

Exodus 21:16

2020-09-29T23:48:22Z

Exodus 21:14

2020-09-29T23:36:03Z

Boxcartenant: /* {{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}} */

Exodus 21:15

2020-09-28T23:57:27Z

Boxcartenant:

Exodus 21:15

2020-09-28T23:56:37Z

Exodus 21:12

2020-09-25T00:01:48Z

Boxcartenant:

Exodus 21:13

2020-09-25T00:01:22Z

Boxcartenant:

Exodus 21:14

2020-09-24T23:59:03Z

Exodus 21:13

2020-09-22T23:59:31Z

Boxcartenant:

Category:Land Use

2020-09-22T23:58:44Z

Boxcartenant: Created page with "<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}} <translate> This topic is intended to capture and address a range of interests, incl..."

<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}

<translate> This topic is intended to capture and address a range of interests, including city planning (where cities may be placed, their boundaries, and the difference between city land and tribal land), ownership of land by groups and individuals, exchange of land, land as a commodity, pollution, treatment of foreign land, and use of land for production or other purposes. In time, if any related topic becomes very complex and seems to require its own page, we can move the topic there, and perhaps eventually dissolve this topic.</translate>

{{:Catlist|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|1}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}

[[Category:Topic]]

Exodus 21:13

2020-09-22T23:54:25Z

Boxcartenant:

Category:Cities of Refuge

2020-09-22T23:52:40Z

Boxcartenant: Created page with "<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}} <translate> Cities of Refuge are planned cities, distributed uniformly across the la..."

<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}

<translate> Cities of Refuge are planned cities, distributed uniformly across the land, where unintentional manslayers may flee to await trial, in order to avoid the avenger of blood.</translate>

{{:Catlist|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|1}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}

[[Category:Topic]]

Exodus 21:13

2020-09-22T23:29:11Z

Boxcartenant: /* Coherence of the Law */

Exodus 21:13

2020-09-22T23:28:27Z

Exodus 21:12

2020-09-15T18:25:41Z

Boxcartenant:

SOTD

2020-09-08T23:49:22Z

Boxcartenant: Protected "SOTD" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))

<div dir="{{#if:{{:RTL}}|rtl|ltr}}" class="SOTD">{{#scripture:
{{#switch:{{CURRENTDAY}}
|1=Psalm 119:1
|2=Psalm 119:88
|3=Psalm 119:5-6
|4=Psalm 119:96
|5=Psalm 119:125
|6=Psalm 119:33-34
|7=Psalm 119:45
|8=1 Timothy 1:8
|9=Psalm 119:4
|10=Psalm 19:8
|11=Hosea 8:4
|12=Psalm 19:7
|13=Hosea 8:11-12
|14=Psalm 19:9
|15=Amos 5:24
|16=Leviticus 19:18
|17=Psalm 119:91
|18=Psalm 119:100
|19=Psalm 119:92-93
|20=Psalm 119:111-112
|21=Psalm 119:125
|22=Psalm 119:120
|23=Psalm 119:130-131
|24=Psalm 119:136
|25=Psalm 119:138
|26=Psalm 119:144
|27=Psalm 119:141
|28=Psalm 119:147
|29=Psalm 119:150-151
|30=Psalm 119:155
|31=Psalm 119:164
|Psalm 119:97-98
}}|scriptrefstyle=quotedash|vsnumstyle=hidevsnum}}</div>

Exodus 21:12

2020-09-08T23:46:19Z

User:Boxcartenant

2020-09-08T23:32:52Z

Boxcartenant:

This is my user page!

I'm interested in poetry, programming, DIY home improvement, and secession.

I also spend some time updating the [[Announcements]]

==Notes to Self Area==

Issue: there appear to be no civil penalties for failure to release slaves on the sabbath year. However, this law clearly moderates a civil transaction, as it involves an exchange of goods/services.

Proposed solution: Consider treating a slave's time as the property of the slave, which is subject to a business deal wherein the slave gives that time to the master. Under these terms, failure to release a slave in the sabbath year or year of jubilee (or when the slave's term is otherwise complete) would be equivalent to theft of that slave's time, and so it would invoke the civil penalty for theft at whatever rate was agreed upon for that enslavement, times the modifier for theft (7 times, right? Is it always 7 times, or only in certain circumstances? Is 7 fold the same as 7 times? Gotta look all that up.)

==Wikimedia Test Space==

CURRENTDAY: {{CURRENTDAY}}

CURRENTDAY2: {{CURRENTDAY2}}

CURRENTDOW: {{CURENTDOW}}

CURRENTDAYNAME: {{CURRENTDAYNAME}}

CURRENTWEEK: {{CURRENTWEEK}}

EXPR.. CURRENTDOW+(7*CURRENTWEEK): {{#expr: {{CURRENTDOW}} + (7*{{CURRENTWEEK}})}}

User:Boxcartenant

2020-09-08T23:30:42Z

Boxcartenant:

This is my user page!

I'm interested in poetry, programming, DIY home improvement, and secession.

I also spend some time updating the [[Announcements]]

==Notes to Self Area==

Issue: there appear to be no civil penalties for failure to release slaves on the sabbath year. However, this law clearly moderates a civil transaction, as it involves an exchange of goods/services.

Proposed solution: Consider treating a slave's time as the property of the slave, which is subject to a business deal wherein the slave gives that time to the master. Under these terms, failure to release a slave in the sabbath year or year of jubilee (or when the slave's term is otherwise complete) would be equivalent to theft of that slave's time, and so it would invoke the civil penalty for theft at whatever rate was agreed upon for that enslavement, times the modifier for theft (7 times, right? Is it always 7 times, or only in certain circumstances? Is 7 fold the same as 7 times? Gotta look all that up.)

==Wikimedia Test Space==

{{CURRENTDAY}}
{{CURRENTDAY2}}
{{CURENTDOW}}
{{CURRENTDAYNAME}}
{{CURRENTWEEK}}

Exodus 21:7-11

2020-09-04T23:59:15Z

Boxcartenant: /* {{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}} */

<div dir="{{#if:{{:RTL}}|rtl|ltr"}}"><languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a series of statutes, directed toward Israel, qualified by the introduction (verse 7): "If a man sells his daughter to be a female servant, she shall not go out as the male servants do.".

The conditions under which a sold daughter may cease to be a slave are:

# If she does not please her master, who has designated [some translations:betrothed or married] her for himself, then he shall let her be redeemed.
# If she marries the master's son, then she shall be as a daughter.
# If, having married into the master's family, her husband takes another wife for himself, and if he diminishes her food, clothing, or marital rights, then she may go free without any payment of money (debts forgiven).

Adjacent to the first requirement, a negative command is given:

* [Her displeased master, who has designated her for himself] shall have no right to sell her to a foreign people, since he has broken faith with her.

</translate>

[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law|002021007]]
[[Category:Family|002021007]]
[[Category:Family Regulations|002021007]]
[[Category:Law Analysis|002021007]]
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor|002021007]]
[[Category:Marriage|002021007]]
[[Category:Slavery|002021007]]

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This passage is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}. [[Category:Civil/Judicial Law]]
</translate>

<translate>
This command fits with laws pertaining to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Family Regulations}}.[[Category:Loving one's neighbor]][[Category:Family Regulations]]

It contributes to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Family}}, {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}.[[Category:Marriage]][[Category:Family]][[Category:Slavery]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This ordinance is generally understood to represent a continuing obligation for modern civil government.

Commands relating to slavery and the forgiveness of debts find their ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 1===

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}
</div>
{{DEFAULTSORT:002021007}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

Exodus 21:7-11

2020-09-04T23:58:40Z

<div dir="{{#if:{{:RTL}}|rtl|ltr"}}"><languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a series of statutes, directed toward Israel, qualified by the introduction (verse 7): "If a man sells his daughter to be a female servant, she shall not go out as the male servants do.".

The conditions under which a sold daughter may cease to be a slave are:

# If she does not please her master, who has designated [some translations:betrothed or married] her for himself, then he shall let her be redeemed.
# If she marries the master's son, then she shall be as a daughter.
# If, having married into the master's family, her husband takes another wife for himself, and if he diminishes her food, clothing, or marital rights, then she may go free without any payment of money (debts forgiven).

Adjacent to the first requirement, a negative command is given:

* [Her displeased master, who has designated him for himself] shall have no right to sell her to a foreign people, since he has broken faith with her.

</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This passage is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}. [[Category:Civil/Judicial Law]]
</translate>

<translate>
This command fits with laws pertaining to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Family Regulations}}.[[Category:Loving one's neighbor]][[Category:Family Regulations]]

It contributes to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Family}}, {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}.[[Category:Marriage]][[Category:Family]][[Category:Slavery]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This ordinance is generally understood to represent a continuing obligation for modern civil government.

Commands relating to slavery and the forgiveness of debts find their ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 1===

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}
</div>
{{DEFAULTSORT:002021007}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

Announcements

2020-09-02T21:11:17Z

Boxcartenant: /* Announcements */

== Announcements ==

*2020/09/02 - Notes working and added; support for many languages in the works. Much work still do be done in categorization.
*2020/08/07 - Adding translations now, more streamlining, and continuing to add content. Passages categorized up into Exodus 20.
*2020/07/21 - The Chapter and Passage pages have been streamlined significantly. Some features still under construction. Progressively sanctifying our design for the topic structure. Bare-bones passage categorizations added up through Exodus 14.
*2020/07/02 - Significant formatting upgrades in progress. We're up through Exodus 9 in parsing the scripture. More commands per chapter in Exodus, so progress will be slower from here on out. Getting close to Sinai, though! Excited to dive into the actual law soon!
*2020/06/24 - Transitioning to our new location, courtesy of the host of this domain. Many thanks! Glad to be free from Fandom's advertisements.

Exodus 21:3-4

2020-09-02T21:08:47Z

Boxcartenant:

<div dir="{{#if:{{:RTL}}|rtl|ltr"}}"><languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a series of '''positive''' statute, directed toward Israel:

[When releasing a slave...]
* If he comes in by himself, he shall go out by himself.
* If he is married, then his wife shall go out with him.
* If his master gives him a wife and she bears him sons or daughters, then the wife and her children shall be her master's and he shall go out by himself.

</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}, as it moderates, transactionally, the release of slaves with their families.
</translate>

<translate>
This command fits with laws pertaining to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Family Regulations}}.

This command contributes to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Family}}, {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}.
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This ordinance is generally understood to represent a continuing obligation for modern civil government.

Commands relating to slavery and the forgiveness of debts find their ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

===Marriage Between two Slaves, and Release of the Slave Bride===

Granting an argument to the effect that, wherever the prerogative of a woman to accept or refuse marriage is not mentioned, it is assumed that she retains that right (see {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}), the phrasing of this law to the effect that the master "gives his manservant a wife" does not imply that the marriage is forcibly arranged by the master. Rather, the assumption is that the male and female slave chose the marriage, and the master (acting as head of household over the woman) gave her away in marriage, which is typically the duty of a father.

The fact that she does not go free with her husband does not imply that she shall never go free, but rather, (on account of her having been a slave prior to their marriage, or else it would not have been in the master's authority to give her in marriage as it says in this passage), that she must complete the terms of her slavery and gain her own freedom independently. Had she not been a slave, then she would go free with her husband as it says in verse 3. If she was sold by her father, then her terms of release are outlined in [[Exodus 21:7-11]]; and as those terms are framed as an exception to the normal rule, we can only assume that for any other woman, her terms of release are the same as a male slave.

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}
</div>
{{DEFAULTSORT:002021003}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law|002021003]]
[[Category:Family|002021003]]
[[Category:Family Regulations|002021003]]
[[Category:Law Analysis|002021003]]
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor|002021003]]
[[Category:Marriage|002021003]]
[[Category:Slavery|002021003]]

Exodus 21:5-6

2020-09-02T21:08:29Z

Boxcartenant: /* {{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}} */

Exodus 21:3-4

2020-09-02T21:08:19Z

Boxcartenant:

<div dir="{{#if:{{:RTL}}|rtl|ltr"}}"><languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a series of '''positive''' statute, directed toward Israel:

[When releasing a slave...]
* If he comes in by himself, he shall go out by himself.
* If he is married, then his wife shall go out with him.
* If his master gives him a wife and she bears him sons or daughters, then the wife and her children shall be her master's and he shall go out by himself.

</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}, as it moderates, transactionally, the release of slaves with their families.
</translate>

<translate>
This command fits with laws pertaining to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Family Regulations}}.

This command contributes to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Family}}, {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}.
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This ordinance is generally understood to represent a continuing obligation for modern civil government.

Commands relating to slavery and the forgiveness of debts find their ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

===Marriage Between two Slaves, and Release of the Slave Bride===

Granting an argument to the effect that, wherever the prerogative of a woman to accept or refuse marriage is not mentioned, it is assumed that she retains that right (see {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}), the phrasing of this law to the effect that the master "gives his manservant a wife" does not imply that the marriage is forcibly arranged by the master. Rather, the assumption is that the male and female slave chose the marriage, and the master (acting as head of household over the woman) gave her away in marriage, which is typically the duty of a father.

The fact that she does not go free with her husband does not imply that she shall never go free, but rather, (on account of her having been a slave prior to their marriage, or else it would not have been in the master's authority to give her in marriage as it says in this passage), that she must complete the terms of her slavery and gain her own freedom independently. Had she not been a slave, then she would go free with her husband as it says in verse 3. If she was sold by her father, then her terms of release are outlined in [[Exodus 21:7-11]]; and as those terms are framed as an exception to the normal rule, we can only assume that for any other woman, her terms of release are the same as a male slave.

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}
</div>
{{DEFAULTSORT:002021003}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law|002021003]]
[[Category:Family|002021003]]
[[Category:Family Regulations|002021003]]
[[Category:Law Analysis|002021003]]
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor|002021003]]
[[Category:Marriage|002021003]]
[[Category:Slavery|002021003]]

Exodus 21:5-6

2020-09-02T21:07:32Z

Exodus 21:3-4

2020-09-02T20:29:33Z

Boxcartenant: /* Marriage Between two Slaves, and Release of the Slave Bride */

<div dir="{{#if:{{:RTL}}|rtl|ltr"}}"><languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a series of '''positive''' statute, directed toward Israel:

[When releasing a slave...]
* If he comes in by himself, he shall go out by himself.
* If he is married, then his wife shall go out with him.
* If his master gives him a wife and she bears him sons or daughters, then the wife and her children shall be her master's and he shall go out by himself.

</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}, as it moderates, transactionally, the release of slaves with their families.[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law]]
</translate>

<translate>
This command fits with laws pertaining to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Family Regulations}}.
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor]][[Category:Family Regulations]]
This command contributes to an udnerstanding of {{:Translink|Category:Family}}, {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}.[[Category:Family]][[Category:Slavery]][[Category:Marriage]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This ordinance is generally understood to represent a continuing obligation for modern civil government.

Commands relating to slavery and the forgiveness of debts find their ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

===Marriage Between two Slaves, and Release of the Slave Bride===

Granting an argument to the effect that, wherever the prerogative of a woman to accept or refuse marriage is not mentioned, it is assumed that she retains that right (see {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}), the phrasing of this law to the effect that the master "gives his manservant a wife" does not imply that the marriage is forcibly arranged by the master. Rather, the assumption is that the male and female slave chose the marriage, and the master (acting as head of household over the woman) gave her away in marriage, which is typically the duty of a father.

The fact that she does not go free with her husband does not imply that she shall never go free, but rather, (on account of her having been a slave prior to their marriage, or else it would not have been in the master's authority to give her in marriage as it says in this passage), that she must complete the terms of her slavery and gain her own freedom independently. Had she not been a slave, then she would go free with her husband as it says in verse 3. If she was sold by her father, then her terms of release are outlined in [[Exodus 21:7-11]]; and as those terms are framed as an exception to the normal rule, we can only assume that for any other woman, her terms of release are the same as a male slave.

[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law|002021003]]
[[Category:Family|002021003]]
[[Category:Family Regulations|002021003]]
[[Category:Law Analysis|002021003]]
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor|002021003]]
[[Category:Marriage|002021003]]
[[Category:Slavery|002021003]]

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}
</div>
{{DEFAULTSORT:002021003}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

Exodus 21:3-4

2020-09-01T02:10:57Z

<div dir="{{#if:{{:RTL}}|rtl|ltr"}}"><languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a series of '''positive''' statute, directed toward Israel:

[When releasing a slave...]
* If he comes in by himself, he shall go out by himself.
* If he is married, then his wife shall go out with him.
* If his master gives him a wife and she bears him sons or daughters, then the wife and her children shall be her master's and he shall go out by himself.

</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}, as it moderates, transactionally, the release of slaves with their families.[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law]]
</translate>

<translate>
This command fits with laws pertaining to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Family Regulations}}.
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor]][[Category:Family Regulations]]
This command contributes to an udnerstanding of {{:Translink|Category:Family}}, {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}, and {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}.[[Category:Family]][[Category:Slavery]][[Category:Marriage]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This ordinance is generally understood to represent a continuing obligation for modern civil government.

Commands relating to slavery and the forgiveness of debts find their ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

===Marriage Between two Slaves, and Release of the Slave Bride===

Granting an argument to the effect that, wherever the prerogative of a woman to accept or refuse marriage is not mentioned, it is assumed that she retains that right (see {{:Translink|Category:Marriage}}, the phrasing of this law to the effect that the master "gives his manservant a wife" does not imply that the marriage is forcibly arranged by the master. Rather, the assumption is that the male and female slave chose the marriage, and the master (acting as head of household over the woman) gave her away in marriage, which is typically the duty of a father.

The fact that she does not go free with her husband does not imply that she shall never go free, but rather, (on account of her having been a slave prior to their marriage, or else it would not have been in the master's authority to give her in marriage as it says in this passage), that she must complete the terms of her slavery and gain her own freedom independently. Had she not been a slave, then she would go free with her husband as it says in verse 3. If she was sold by her father, then her terms of release are outlined in [[Exodus 21:7-11]]; and as those terms are framed as an exception to the normal rule, we can only assume that for any other woman, her terms of release are the same as a male slave.

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}
</div>
{{DEFAULTSORT:002021003}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

User:Boxcartenant

2020-09-01T02:09:38Z

Boxcartenant:

Exodus 21:2

2020-08-28T04:41:03Z

Boxcartenant:

<languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a '''positive''' command, directed toward Israel: "If you buy a Hebrew servant, he shall serve six years, and in the seventh year he shall go free without paying anything".
</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}.
</translate>

<translate>
The command fits with laws relating to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}} and to {{Translink|Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation}}.

This passage is relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}. In view of its parallels in Leviticus 25:39-46 and Deuteronomy 15:3,12-18, it is also relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Citizenship}} because this release in the seventh year is afforded to Hebrew slaves in particular, to the {{:Translink|Category:Sabbath}} because this relates to the Sabbath Year (or the "Year of Jubilee").[[Category:Sabbath]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
The continuing application of this command requires further investigation, as there are various views about the abiding validity of "sabbaths", whether or not all sabbaths are abrogated, or whether laws pertaining to the sabbath year are subject to different terms from laws pertaining to the sabbath day.

The command to forgive debts, in particular, finds its ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 1===

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:002021002}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

[[Category:Citizenship|002021002]]
[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law|002021002]]
[[Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation|002021002]]
[[Category:Law Analysis|002021002]]
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor|002021002]]
[[Category:Sabbath|002021002]]
[[Category:Slavery|002021002]]

Exodus 21:2

2020-08-28T04:40:07Z

Boxcartenant:

<languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a '''positive''' command, directed toward Israel: "If you buy a Hebrew servant, he shall serve six years, and in the seventh year he shall go free without paying anything".
</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}.
</translate>

<translate>
The command fits with laws relating to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}} and to {{Translink|Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation}}.

This passage is relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}. In view of its parallels in Leviticus 25:39-46 and Deuteronomy 15:3,12-18, it is also relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Citizenship}} because this release in the seventh year is afforded to Hebrew slaves in particular, to the {{:Translink|Category:Sabbath}} because this relates to the Sabbath Year (or the "Year of Jubilee").[[Sabbath:Sabbath]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
The continuing application of this command requires further investigation, as there are various views about the abiding validity of "sabbaths", whether or not all sabbaths are abrogated, or whether laws pertaining to the sabbath year are subject to different terms from laws pertaining to the sabbath day.

The command to forgive debts, in particular, finds its ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 1===

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:002021002}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

[[Category:Citizenship|002021002]]
[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law|002021002]]
[[Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation|002021002]]
[[Category:Law Analysis|002021002]]
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor|002021002]]
[[Category:Slavery|002021002]]
[[Category:Sabbath]]

Exodus 21:2

2020-08-28T04:39:47Z

Boxcartenant:

<languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a '''positive''' command, directed toward Israel: "If you buy a Hebrew servant, he shall serve six years, and in the seventh year he shall go free without paying anything".
</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}.
</translate>

<translate>
The command fits with laws relating to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}} and to {{Translink|Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation}}.

This passage is relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}. In view of its parallels in Leviticus 25:39-46 and Deuteronomy 15:3,12-18, it is also relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Citizenship}} because this release in the seventh year is afforded to Hebrew slaves in particular, to the {{:Translink|Category:Sabbath}} because this relates to the Sabbath Year (or the "Year of Jubilee").[[Sabbath:Sabbath]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
The continuing application of this command requires further investigation, as there are various views about the abiding validity of "sabbaths", whether or not all sabbaths are abrogated, or whether laws pertaining to the sabbath year are subject to different terms from laws pertaining to the sabbath day.

The command to forgive debts, in particular, finds its ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 1===

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:002021002}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

[[Category:Citizenship|002021002]]
[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law|002021002]]
[[Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation|002021002]]
[[Category:Law Analysis|002021002]]
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor|002021002]]
[[Category:Slavery|002021002]]

Category:Citizenship

2020-08-27T23:41:12Z

Boxcartenant:

<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}

<translate>Citizenship describes the distinction between an "Israelite" and a "Foreigner". All Christians are explicitly citizens in the Kingdom of God, and are thus granted full rights as citizens in a Theonomic State. The general rule given in scripture is, "You shall have one law for the native and for the stranger who sojourns among you", (Exodus 12:49, Numbers 15:16, 29) -- meaning that the normal mode of the law is such that citizens and foreigners have the same rights, and are subject to the same legal restrictions and penalties. Exceptions to this mode are framed as such explicitly; for example, Leviticus 25:39-46 describes a distinction between laws related to foreign and native slaves. </translate>

{{:Catlist|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|1}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate>{{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}

[[Category:Pages using DynamicPageList parser function]]
[[Category:Topic]]

Category:Citizenship

2020-08-27T23:40:50Z

Boxcartenant: Created page with "<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}} <translate>Citizenship describes the distinction between an "Israelite" and a "Foreigner". All..."

Exodus 21:2

2020-08-27T22:39:34Z

Boxcartenant:

<languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a '''positive''' command, directed toward Israel: "If you buy a Hebrew servant, he shall serve six years, and in the seventh year he shall go free without paying anything".
</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}.
</translate>

<translate>
The command fits with laws relating to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's neighbor}} and to {{Translink|Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation}}.

This passage is relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}. In view of its parallels in Leviticus 25:39-46 and Deuteronomy 15:3,12-18, it is also relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Citizenship}} because this release in the seventh year is afforded to Hebrew slaves in particular, to the {{:Translink|Sabbath:Sabbath}} because this relates to the Sabbath Year (or the "Year of Jubilee").[[Sabbath:Sabbath]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
The continuing application of this command requires further investigation, as there are various views about the abiding validity of "sabbaths", whether or not all sabbaths are abrogated, or whether laws pertaining to the sabbath year are subject to different terms from laws pertaining to the sabbath day.

The command to forgive debts, in particular, finds its ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 1===

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:002021002}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

[[Category:Citizenship|002021002]]
[[Category:Civil/Judicial Law|002021002]]
[[Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation|002021002]]
[[Category:Law Analysis|002021002]]
[[Category:Slavery|002021002]]
[[Category:Loving one's neighbor]]

Exodus 21:2

2020-08-27T22:38:25Z

Boxcartenant: Created page with "<languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}} {{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnaly..."

<languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Transname|Exodus 20}}}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a '''positive''' command, directed toward Israel: "If you buy a Hebrew servant, he shall serve six years, and in the seventh year he shall go free without paying anything".
</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Civil/Judicial Law}}. [[Category:Civil/Judicial Law]]
</translate>

<translate>
The command fits with laws relating to {{:Translink|Category:Loving one's Neighbor}} and to {{Translink|Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation}}.[[Category:Loving one's Neighbor]][[Category:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation]]

This passage is relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Slavery}}. In view of its parallels in Leviticus 25:39-46 and Deuteronomy 15:3,12-18, it is also relevant to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Citizenship}} because this release in the seventh year is afforded to Hebrew slaves in particular, to the {{:Translink|Sabbath:Sabbath}} because this relates to the Sabbath Year (or the "Year of Jubilee").[[Category:Slavery]][[Category:Citizenship]][[Sabbath:Sabbath]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
The continuing application of this command requires further investigation, as there are various views about the abiding validity of "sabbaths", whether or not all sabbaths are abrogated, or whether laws pertaining to the sabbath year are subject to different terms from laws pertaining to the sabbath day.

The command to forgive debts, in particular, finds its ultimate fulfillment in Christ, who forgave all our trespasses, and canceled the record of our debt to God by nailing it to the cross (Colossians 2:13-14).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 1===

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:002021002}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

Exodus 21:1

2020-08-26T18:02:16Z

Boxcartenant: Created page with "<languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Exodusname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 20}} {{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{..."

<languages />{{#vardefine:pglang|{{#urlget:lang|{{{lang|{{:UIlang}}}}}}}}}{{:Navup|Category:Exodus 20|{{:Exodusname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 20}}

{{:Navleft|Category:Law Analysis|{{:LawAnalysisoverviewname/{{#var:pglang}}}}}}

{{:Scriptblock|{{PAGENAME}}}}

=={{:Classificationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==
==={{:TheCommandname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
This passage contains a '''positive''' command, directed toward Moses: "These are the commands you are to set before them:".

The command is phrased as with the assumption that Moses already intends to set these commands before Israel, and so it is offered here as an introduction to the set of commands which follow in the rest of the chapter. The understood imperative for Moses is to set the commands before Israel.
</translate>

==={{:Categoriesname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>This command is part of the {{:Translink|Category:Principles and Definitions}}. It is a {{:Translink|Category:One-time Command}}.[[Category:Principles and Definitions]][[Category:One-time Command]]
</translate>

<translate>
This passage contributes to an understanding of {{:Translink|Category:Prophecy}}; it introduces the law as being issued *by God* and *through Moses*.[[Category:Prophecy]]
</translate>

==={{:Fulfillmentname/{{#var:pglang}}}}===
<translate>
The command saw immediate fulfillment when Moses issued the law to Israel in the following passages. The law was fulfilled in ultimate by Jesus Christ (see Matt 5:17).
</translate>

=={{:NotesonInterpretationApplicationname/{{#var:pglang}}}}==

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 1===

==={{:Interpretationname/{{#var:pglang}}}} 2===

{{Reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:002021001}}
[[ Category:Law_Analysis ]]

Category:Altars

2020-08-22T01:48:26Z

Boxcartenant:

<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}

<translate> Altars are places for performing sacrifices. The Bible describes a few different kinds of altars with different functions, and gives parameters for proper construction of, and conduct near, an altar.</translate>

{{:Catlist|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|1}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}

{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}

[[Category:Pages using DynamicPageList parser function]]
[[Category:Topic]]