Monite Novema 6,
2017
Ko ‘eku me‘akai vovó ko e fai Hono finangaló
My
banquet is to do His will
Fehuʻi
#15
Kapau ‘oku ‘ikai lava ‘e ha taha ke tauhi
‘a e Laó, ko e hā leva hono ‘aonga?
( Since no one can keep the law, what is
its purpose? )
Ko e ‘uhí
ke tau ‘ilo ‘a e natula ma‘oni‘oni mo e finangalo ‘o e ‘Otuá, pea mo e
natula angahala‘ia mo talangata‘a ‘a hotau lotó; mo ‘etau fiema‘u ha
Fakamo‘uí. ‘Oku ako‘i mo faka‘ai‘ai kitautolu ‘e he laó ke tau fai ‘a e to‘onga mo‘ui ‘oku hoifua ki
ai ‘a hotau Fakamo‘uí.
( That we may know the holy nature and
will of God, and the sinful nature and disobedience of our hearts; and thus our
need of a Savior. The law also teaches and exhorts us to live a life worthy of
our Savior )
Loma 3:20
Koe‘uhiā ko e me‘a ki he ngaahi ngāue fakalao, ‘e tu‘u mola ai ‘a e
kakano kotoa pē ‘i hono ‘ao, ‘o ‘ikai hanau fakatonuhia mei ai: he ko e me‘a
‘oku fou mei he Lao, ko e faka‘ilo angahala pē.
ROMANS 3:20
For by
works of the law no human being will be justified in his sight, since through
the law comes knowledge of sin.
Commentary - LIGON DUNCAN (cont…)
Of course, the law also shows us the life
of peace and blessedness. When we think about obedience, many of us immediately
think, "Oh,
do I have to? Do I have to do good works?
Do I have to obey?" That
wasn't Jesus's attitude toward God's
commands and God's will. In fact, he frequently said to his disciples, "My
food is to do the will of
him who sent me" (John 4:34). In
other words, he was saying that it
was like spreading a seven-course banquet
in front of him to be able
to obey the law of God, the will of God.
And once we're redeemed once we've trusted in Jesus Christ alone for salvation
as he has offered in the gospel, the law not only is something that points us
to Christ but it also shows us how to live the life of peace and blessedness.
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