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> However, the actual passage in Leviticus was:
How curiously you ignore "thy people". This only encompasses people of Israel. Same as with usury, that's why Jews became infamous for it among the gentiles.
> "Hate thy enemy" is nowhere.
Take it to JC, his words. Matthew 5:43
> You think that "death to sin" is literally "cleansing your sins"?
I don't know where does that come into play and I don't trust your use of word 'literally' anymore... Still apparently it is looking at Romans 6:7.
> Jesus filled this gap for all of us.
And fulfilled requirements of the Law once and for all. This is what is not getting to you even though you say 'faith alone'.
> purification in the temple (after the crucifixion)
sauce
> or told the Corinthians to keep the Feast of Unleavened Bread?
This has already been explained. Leaven is a metaphor for corruption. You cannot get it wrong if you read entire paragraph. Unless you show me the relic called Bread of Sincerity and Truth you cannot opt for "it's metaphorical AND literal".
> Nevermind the literal 500 years between Moses and the construction of Solomon's temple.
I should've said tabernacle, that's what inside the temple and what the entire ritual of the Law is build around. So technically you're right in pointing it out but you're missing the important bit.
> doesn't mean that the Law is a curse
Only if you can do it all perfectly which you can't. Jesus did not come so you could have unlimited chances at the Law arcade. He gave you a 100% complete save state so you can enjoy the good ending. If you do the Law you're starting new game, overwriting the save.