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… Father's law. Had it been possible for the law to be changed or abrogated, then Christ need not have died. But to abrogate the law would be to immortalize transgression …

… law. Satan grew bold in his rebellion, and expressed his contempt of the Creator's law. This Satan could not bear. He claimed that angels needed no law; but …

… law of God. That law will be the standard of character in the judgment. The apostle Paul declares: “As many as have sinned in the law shall be judged by the law, ... in …

… the law had been disconnected from faith in Christ and was of no avail. While boasting that he was blameless in the performance of the deeds of the law, he had …

… that law which they charge Him with breaking. If the law of God could have been changed or abrogated, then Christ need not have suffered the consequences of …

… whole law; if he can lead men to disregard one precept, his purpose is gained. For “whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet offend in one point, he is guilty of …

… the law is a transcript of the divine perfections, and that a man who does not love the law does not love the gospel; for the law, as well as the gospel, is a mirror …

… the law,” [ 1 John 3:4 .] and that “by the law is the knowledge of sin.” [ Romans 3:20 .] In order to see his guilt, the sinner must test his character by God's great standard of …

… , “Thy law is the truth.” [ Psalm 119:142 .] The law of God is the only standard of moral perfection. That law was exemplified in the life of Christ. He says, “I have kept my …

… Father's law; and that in His death the typical law had met its antitype. By the light of the moral law, which he had believed himself to be zealously keeping …