We should not think of them as rules imposed by an impersonal government. They are more like the wedding vows joyously taken by a blushing bride on her wedding day. If we understand the Torah as a ketubah (wedding contract), we see that it is far more than an ethical system or a moral list of dos and don’ts. Instead it functions as the sacred marriage covenant between God and His people.
SteveHeyes .co.uk
Thats mrsteveheyes to you.
1. Hails from Birmingham, England.2. Favourite bands include Mumford & Sons, Jimmy Eat World and The Libertines
3. Currently in final year of a Multimedia Computing degree at Aston Uni.
4. Less than 6 foot tall
5. Who am I kidding, I am bitter about number 4
Feb4
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