Good morning, Greg.

Good morning.

So this first question actually follows from the last question in the last episode, but if anyone wants to know

what that was, they're going to have to go back and see what it was.

A reverse cliffhanger.

All right, here's Tina's question. I read that the old laws, the First Testament, was not even

meant for us. It was meant for God's Jewish disciples. Then why are so many using the

old laws to condemn people now? Well, this is a question that comes up a lot. So I would ask maybe a

question. Let me just lead into this to kind of make a point. Okay. So the old laws

condemn murder, but that was the old law. That was for those disciples. So murder's okay now?

The old laws condemn disobeying your parents. That was the old law for Moses' disciples, disobeying your parent.

You could just go down the Ten Commandments and the other commandments.

There are a lot more.

The Ten are kind of like a summary.

There's a whole lot more.

So, which include, by the way, the prohibitions of same-sex behavior, which is curious about this,

by the way, is that I've heard some critics of the Bible strain at words that are being used,

oh, that word doesn't mean this, that word doesn't mean homosexuality or whatever. That word

was invented in 1934 or whatever. Curiously, the main passages that talk about prohibition and homosexual behavior, and that

would be the Levitical passages.

There's two of them.

And then Romans one, they don't use a name.

...