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The Mosaic Law, the Law of Christ and Salvation

Are we saved by observing the law of Moses?

Or does the law have no role in salvation?

This question is at the heart of the Christian faith, and yet it is often misunderstood.

The law occupies a central place in the Bible. It reveals God's will, defines right and wrong, and was given as the foundation of the covenant with Israel through Moses.

But with the coming of Jesus Christ, another reality emerges: a law associated with Christ, based on love, grace, and inner transformation.

👉 Therefore, an essential question arises:

  • Does the law of Christ replace the law of Moses?
  • Or is it the fulfilment and extension of it?
  • Is there opposition… or continuity?
So, which law are we really talking about when it comes to salvation?

Today, opinions diverge deeply.

Some assert that the law given to Moses is still in effect and must be observed.
Others teach that it was abolished with the coming of Jesus Christ.
Still others speak of a law of Christ, different, but without always clearly defining its meaning.

Between these positions, many remain confused, unable to distinguish these concepts or understand their connection to salvation.

👉 Yet, the question is not only about which law to apply,
but also about understanding:
  • Are the two laws compatible?
  • Does one derive from the other?
  • Or do they mark a profound change in the relationship between God and man?
So, what is the truth?

  • Is the law of Moses still applicable today?
  • Did Jesus come to abolish it or to fulfil it?
  • What is the law of Christ?
  • Is there continuity or a break between these two laws?
  • And above all: which law is linked to salvation?
Understanding these questions is essential, as they directly touch on our relationship with God, our way of living, and our understanding of grace.

👉 In this study, we will return to the Scriptures to clearly distinguish between the law of Moses and the law of Christ, and understand their relationship, their complementarity — or their differences — within the framework of salvation.


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Who and how can we be saved?

Since the beginning, man has been asking this essential question:What is salvation, and how can one access it?

In the Christian world, there are many answers: faith alone, works, grace, sacraments, repentance…

But behind this diversity, one question remains:What does the Bible really say?

Salvation cannot be based on human traditions or inherited interpretations without examination.

It touches on what is most profound:our relationship with God, our condition, and our eternal future..

So:

  • Who can be saved?
  • By what means?
  • Is salvation immediate, progressive, or future?

👉 This article proposes to return to the Scriptures toexamine all thingsand understand what God truly reveals.


The nature of God: Trinity, unity, or family?

The question of the nature of God is at the heart of the Christian faith.

Yet, it is often accepted without being truly examined.

The doctrine of the Trinity is currently dominant in Christianity.

Others speak of a strictly unique God, while some biblical passages seem to suggest a broader reality.

So, what does the Bible itself say?

  • Is God a single person?
  • Is He three persons in one essence?
  • Or is there another understanding that is faithful to the Scriptures?

This question is not simply theological:

it influencesour understanding of Jesus Christ, salvation, and our relationship with God.

👉 In this study, we will set aside traditions to return to a single authority:the Scriptures.