Definition: The word "5.1.30" refers to a significant change in the Ten Commandments, recorded in Mark 7:28-40. This verse highlights that the Jewish people had undergone a major shift from previous law codes (5.1) to new laws concerning idolatry and moral standards for all believers (5.3). Specifically, it says: "Whoever would put off the commandments of God and his commandments himself should be condemned." The word "commandment" in this verse translates to "law" in Hebrew, referring to an oral tradition or covenant that is given by God. The context suggests a deep shift from traditional laws to new commands intended for all believers. However, it's important to note that the term "5.1.30" was not recorded as part of the original Gospel text and may have been added later in the narrative.
closed bracket.
what should be said.