Adding and Subtracting – Deuteronomy 4:2

Categories: Daily Devotion

You can also download the PDF file here.

Adding and Subtracting – Deuteronomy 4:2

Welcome to Scriptures for Life with TorahFamily.org. Taking time to focus on the Father’s way.

Deuteronomy 4:2
Do not add to what I command you and do not subtract from it, but keep the commands of YHWH your God that I give you.

Do not add to and do not subtract from. Yet, what have we seen happen over the years? The southern kingdom, Judah, has added to the Torah by way of the Talmud and even other writings that have been passed down. Plus, the northern kingdom took away from the Torah. That very same mentality has continued in most churches today. Taking away from the instructions that YHWH gave us.

So what do you do? Do you add to or take away from YWHW’s commands? Have you ever considered that question before? It’s one thing to be unable to follow certain elements of His instructions like those who were banished to Babylon. Yet, it’s a completely different perspective when you are able to keep elements of the Torah and you choose not to.

Plus, we need to be mindful to not add to His instructions either. Both adding and subtracting are wrong.

Let this be a focus in your time of meditation throughout the day. Until next time, shalom!

Here's something interesting to consider:

Related Posts

 

The Real Mt  Sinai

The Real Mt Sinai

Many have heard of Mt. Sinai in Saudi Arabia. Join Steve and one of the team members as they share the adventure and the incredible NEW finds from their team's research expedition. You won't be disappointed!Teachings noted:The Golden Calf and the End Times -...

SIMCHA

SIMCHA

What role does Simcha (joy) play in your everyday life? Join Steve and Gus as they discuss Simcha and how our Creator defines it, describes it and desires it from us. If you don't have it, join Yahweh's people and get it. It's never too late! Teachings refenced in...

We Have One Rabbi

We Have One Rabbi

There are many teachers, but who's YOUR Teacher? Is there a valid Biblical argument to support following any person as our teacher, or is 1 Corinthians 11:3 pretty clear? Steve also addresses those who site Deuteronomy 17:9-13 as support for an opposing view. We hope...

Share This