#Noahide Law

[msclaritea]

The Texas Governor outlawing criticism of Jews is about laying the groundwork for Noahide laws.

Greg Abbot intends to punish those who criticise Jews by beheading.

[liberty1776]

The Talmud, Chabadism And Noahide Laws - Message by Dr. Chuck Baldwin on...

The UN was created to create the modern state of Israel. 

[aranyadev]

https://rumble.com/v44jphx-trump-is-the-head-of-the-snake-the-messianic-cult-they-are-chabad.html

[shalom-iamcominghome]

Context: my rabbi was telling a story in our judaism and hebrew class about going to israel and a funny thing that happened with transliterating english into hebrew (we were learning alef)

Rabbi: So I was in front of this store reading the sign and spelling it out to myself *points to ס ו פּ on our alef chart* and I couldn't figure out what-

Me, obliviously interrupting: oh it was a supermarket???

Rabbi, amused: ........yeah, it was a supermarket, you'd do well in israel

[agreenroad]

Adam's 2 Laws, Noah's 7 Laws, 10 Laws Of Moses, Commandments Of Jesus Christ

FIRST ADAMIC COVENANT LAW AND 2 COMMANDMENTS – FIRST REBELLION, FIRST KILLING AND FIRST BLOOD GUILT ESTABLISHED FIRST LAWS OF GOD FOR MAN Genesis 2 16 And the Lord God [s]commanded the man, saying, [t]Thou shalt eat freely of every tree of the garden, 17 But of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it: for [u]in the day that thou eatest thereof, thou shalt die…

[apenitentialprayer]

It is very fascinating to me that, in a hypothetical situation in which a religious Jewish state is conquers a territory, the demand for that conquered population to adopt the seven Noahide laws as a condition for their surrender is:

considered obligatory by Maimonides, who lived in a primarily Muslim (whose status as Noahides was not really questioned) society.

deemed not something that should be taken into consideration by Nahmanides, who lived in a primarily Christian (whose status as Noahides was much more controversial) society.

(Source: Michael Broyde - The Bounds of Wartime Military Conduct in Jewish Law: An Expansive Conception, page 23)

[mrkilroi]

Mitzvot=Commandment

[torahcoursesfree]

Jewish Festivals III Rosh Hashanah and the Non-Jew  Lesson 28

Jewish Festivals III Rosh Hashanah and the Non-Jew  Lesson 28 https://ypsnetiv.org

Check out this episode!

[cree-n-jewish-thoughts]

I have a friend who is Christian and whom I greatly respect, we have many chats about religion. Today something was brought up; Jews are the chosen ones by G-D, they are seen as the world's moral compass.

I wanted to kind of talk about this a bit. Almost to clarify.

The idea that Jews are the world's moral compass...

No, Judaism itself is supposed to be the world's compass, the word of G-D, Halacha, Torah is guiding.

Jews are just as human as anyone else. As humans we were also given free will to do good or bad things in life.

We are not chosen for any other reason than to keep and preserve Torah, the direct word of G-D.

It's being chosen to do the dishes. But I can still choose whether I do want to actually do them with my free will.

For example we will build the third temple, breed the heffer, to bring a just world. It has to be done by us. However you must not have "blood on your hands", to be able to build a Temple.

So no Jews are not the world's moral compass, we uphold the world's moral compass, as told by our G-D.

G-D is the moral compass.

A religion doesn't make someone better than someone else, their actions do.

Edit: my friend was very kind on this subject so please don't get mad at them, I have never had a more respectful conversation than with this person.

Edit 2: for non Jews you are supposed to abide by the Noahide laws, aka the ten Commandments. You should not be trying to follow the actual 613 Mitzvot, as someone said like start parting your dishes and silverware, and stopping eating pork and shellfish.

[tamamita]

why jewish people say "theyre chosen by god" why? what did they do?

Abraham (as) was steadfast and remained in submission to the One True God in a society full of idol worshiping, as a result God gave him the task of fulfilling various errands to prove Abraham's (as) loyalty to Him. Abraham (as) succeeded in all of this and God promised him a great nation through Isaac (as) and Jacob (as).

The Israelites were named after Jacob (as), who would later be named Israel (as), after he wrestled with the agent of God. The Israelites were chosen by God because that was God's promise to Abraham (as). When He liberated the Israelites from Pharaoh, Moses (as) ascended Mount Sinai and claimed the Torah + the Ten commandments and being instructed with consecrating the Tabarnacle As long as the Israelites upheld God's laws, His promise to Abraham (as) and Moses (as) would remain. Failed step one; some of the Israelites immediately worshipped the Golden Calf, which led to God's punishment to wander the deserts of Egypt for 40 years until they reached the Holy Land. As you can see, being favoured by God comes at uhh a cost (?).

Anyways, the Israelites were not superior to other nations since they were given the task of upholding God's covenant. Think of it in the sense of your mother assigning you with the dishes, while your brother doesn't need to. The difference is that you get to have some candy after you finish your task. Either way, every other nation were given other commandments (see the Noahide laws), and as long as they upheld these seven laws, God would bless them. But the Israelites were specifically chosen for the task God had given them at Sinai, which is not as easy as it sounds when you read through the 613 Mitzvot. Nevertheless, as long as they abided by the Torah, God's favour would remain there. Of course, the Israelites would be challenged by difficulties, and the kingdom of Israel would suffer several setbacks as a result of various deviations from the Commandments according to the Tanakh. But despite these punishments, God's promise remained as long as they abided by the Torah.

The idea that Jewish people are the chosen people of God is affirmed by Christians and Muslims as well.

[kemetic-dreams]

All Abrahamic religions claim to be monotheistic, worshiping an exclusive God, although one who is known by different names. Each of these religions preaches that God creates, is one, rules, reveals, loves, judges, punishes, and forgives. 

However, although Christianity does not profess to believe in three gods—but rather in three persons, or hypostases, united in one essence—the Trinitarian doctrine, a fundamental of faith for the vast majority of Christian denominations, conflicts with Jewish and Muslim concepts of monotheism.

Since the conception of a divine Trinity is not amenable to tawhid, the Islamic doctrine of monotheism, Islam regards Christianity as variously polytheistic.

Judaism and Islam have strict dietary laws, with permitted food known as kosher in Judaism, and halal in Islam. These two religions prohibit the consumption of pork; Islam prohibits the consumption of alcoholic beverages of any kind. Halal restrictions can be seen as a modification of the kashrut dietary laws, so many kosher foods are considered halal; especially in the case of meat, which Islam prescribes must be slaughtered in the name of God. Hence, in many places, Muslims used to consume kosher food. However, some foods not considered kosher are considered halal in Islam.

With rare exceptions, Christians do not consider the Old Testament's strict food laws as relevant for today's church; see also Biblical law in Christianity. Most Protestants have no set food laws, but there are minority exceptions

The Seventh-day Adventist Church (SDA) embraces numerous Old Testament rules and regulations such as tithing, Sabbath observance, and Jewish food laws. Therefore, they do not eat pork, shellfish, or other foods considered unclean under the Old Covenant. The "Fundamental Beliefs" of the SDA state that their members "are to adopt the most healthful diet possible and abstain from the unclean foods identified in the Scriptures".

Proselytism

Judaism accepts converts, but has had no explicit missionaries since the end of the Second Temple era.

Judaism states that non-Jews can achieve righteousness by following Noahide Laws, a set of moral imperatives that, according to the Talmud, were given by God[k] as a binding set of laws for the "children of Noah"—that is, all of humanity. It is believed that as much as ten percent of the Roman Empire followed Judaism either as fully ritually obligated Jews or the simpler rituals required of non-Jewish members of that faith.

Christianity encourages evangelism. Many Christian organizations, especially Protestant churches, send missionaries to non-Christian communities throughout the world. See also Great Commission. Forced conversions to Catholicism have been alleged at various points throughout history. The most prominently cited allegations are the conversions of the pagans after Constantine; of Muslims, Jews and Eastern Orthodox during the Crusades; of Jews and Muslims during the time of the Spanish Inquisition, where they were offered the choice of exile, conversion or death; and of the Aztecs by Hernán Cortés. Forced conversions to Protestantism may have occurred as well, notably during the Reformation, especially in England and Ireland

[thejewitches]

Are Noachides Messianic Jews?

While there can be overlap, generally, no.

Most Noahides do not profess themselves to be Jewish as the term itself acknowledges that the adherent is not Jewish. Messianics, however, are by-and-large Christians claiming to be Jewish.

A Noahide refers to a non-Jew who chooses to adhere to the following seven commandments known as the Seven Laws of Noah:

1) Do not deny God. 2) Do not blaspheme God. 3) Do not murder. 4) Do not engage in illicit sexual relations. 5) Do not steal. 6) Do not eat from a live animal. 7) Establish courts of justice and a legal system

The modern Noahide movement is very new and was only established in the 1990s by some religious Zionist organizations--Early promoters include convicted terrorist Meir Kahane. Despite its popularity online, it does not have a huge number of adherents, or do many Jews promote it.

[wellthatsclever]

I hope our guillotines are next to each other when they execute us for not bending knee to the antichrist after the jews pass their noahide laws 🖤

[magnetothemagnificent]

I have autism bear with me. Im not Jewish, but I wanted to ask a question, about Judaism and stuff, I tried to ask this question to a "non religious" Chaplin provided at a mental health place and when they came back after talking, they said in the hallway they 'were going to stop me from becoming a Jew' then they gave me directions to their church aggressively and it was kinda intimidating. I just told her (not verbatim) I read the first testament and felt deeply connected to the story of Sarai/Sarah (bc of infertility being relatable to me) and the descriptions of God I felt connected to but I didn't find Jesus in it at all like I was supposed to be. I was told it's 'racist' (thats the word my friend used) to explore religion outside of your culture and heritage by a friend, idek. But Judaism sounds like everything I have been wishing Christianity would change to be, sorry to be blunt. Am I allowed to explore this...? I'm way too naive to convert to a new religion but I want my children to be Jewish even if I can't be, because I want them to have a connection to God like that. Sorry for pouring my heart out in an anon ask. Your blog is cool! - L

So,

First of all, I appreciate that you have this love for Judaism, but unless you're Jewish, there's certain aspects of Judaism that you can't just "explore". You can visit a synagogue to see what Judaism is like, but you can't observe Shabbat or any Jewish holidays, etc.

You also say "I'm way too naive to convert to a new religion", which makes it sound like you think converts to Judaism are naive, which is something you need to unpack before you ever start thinking of approaching Judaism. People convert to Judaism because their soul's destiny is to be Jewish, because they have a genuine connection to Judaism. They are not naive. Jews-by-choice make the difficult decision to enter into an entirely new culture and community, subjecting themselves to new forms of discrimination, completely changing their lives. It takes years between deciding conversion is something a person wants to pursue to when they finally become formally Jewish.

Additionally, you can't raise your children Jewish without being Jewish yourself. Judaism isn't a diet or lifestyle you can just experiment with, and if you don't want to be Jewish yourself, then you have no right to try and push it on your hypothetical children. I think you have a lot of biases and misconceptions about Judaism that you need to reckon with. Judaism is a closed culture. You can appreciate Judaism, but you can't practice Judaism unles you are Jewish yourself.

Also, Judaism isn't "everything I have been wishing Christianity would change to be". It's its own religion that predates Christianity. It has its own virtues and flaws just like any other culture and religion. It's not perfect.

If you truly appreciate aspects of Jewish spirituality and values but don't want to be Jewish yourself, you can look into practicing the values outlined in the Noahide Laws and engaging with the Jewish community as an ally.

There's also nothing wrong with connecting with the Bible, whether or not you are religious. If Sarah is someone you connect with, then connect with her. You don't have to be Christian or Jewish to appreciate that.

[reality-detective]

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