Difference between revisions of "Functional Categorization of the Law"

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Rather than attempt to shoehorn our analysis of Biblical law into the traditional tripartite, exclusive divisions (see below), we propose the following set of non-exclusive, functional categories. We hope these help to distinguish the overlapping motives and purposes behind each law.
 
Rather than attempt to shoehorn our analysis of Biblical law into the traditional tripartite, exclusive divisions (see below), we propose the following set of non-exclusive, functional categories. We hope these help to distinguish the overlapping motives and purposes behind each law.
  
* Loving God
+
* [[Category:Law Function:Loving God|Loving God]]
* Loving one’s neighbor
+
* [[Category:Law Function:Loving one's neighbor|Loving one’s neighbor]]
* Family Regulations
+
* [[Category:Law Function:Family Regulations|Family Regulations]]
 
* Typological
 
* Typological
** Sacrificial
+
** [[Category:Law Function:Sacrificial|Sacrificial]]
** Ritual Cleanness
+
** [[Category:Law Function:Ritual Cleanness|Ritual Cleanness]]
* Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation
+
* [[Category:Law Function:Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation|Jew/Gentile Cultural Separation]]
* Human Judicial Response  
+
* [[Category:Law Function:Human Judicial Response|Human Judicial Response]]
* Levitical Priesthood Regulations
+
* [[Category:Law Function:Levitical Priesthood Regulations|Levitical Priesthood Regulations]]
* Israelite Land Regulations
+
* [[Category:Law Function:Israelite Land Regulations|Israelite Land Regulations]]
 
 
  
 
The above should be considered non-exclusive "categories," rather than "divisions."
 
The above should be considered non-exclusive "categories," rather than "divisions."

Revision as of 15:06, 25 June 2020

Functional Categorization of the Law

Rather than attempt to shoehorn our analysis of Biblical law into the traditional tripartite, exclusive divisions (see below), we propose the following set of non-exclusive, functional categories. We hope these help to distinguish the overlapping motives and purposes behind each law.

  • Typological

The above should be considered non-exclusive "categories," rather than "divisions."