The Moses Scroll by Ross K. Nichols explores the controversial Shapira Scroll, an ancient manuscript that may alter our understanding of the Torah’s origins. Nichols presents a compelling case for its authenticity, encouraging readers to reconsider this historical mystery. The book harmonizes scholarly inquiry with engaging storytelling, making complex topics accessible.
The Moses Scroll presents a different 10th Commandment, stating “Do not hate your brother in your heart,” which aligns with Yeshua’s teachings on love and forgiveness. This command emphasizes that hatred is destructive and violates God’s law, reinforcing that true righteousness stems from love, a principle central to Yeshua’s message.
The content emphasizes the dangers of harboring hatred and highlights the biblical call to love and forgiveness. Hatred leads to spiritual ruin, division, and strife, while love exemplifies true discipleship. Yeshua teaches reconciliation, urging believers to choose love over anger and resentment, reflecting God’s light in the world.
For Verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled. Matthew 5:18
If ye love me, keep my commandments. John 14:15
Walking in faith involves nurturing a personal trust in God, while walking in faithfulness translates that trust into action by obeying the Ten Commandments. This dual approach fosters a life marked by joy and reliability, underscoring that true belief is not only inward but requires outward demonstration through adherence to God’s guidelines.
